Grants Pass daily courier., March 29, 1921, Image 1

♦
Shilg Courier
I
ASMO» I ATEI» I'RKHft HER VICE
GRA.NTH 1‘AHH, JOHEI'HfNK <X)VXTY, OltMGON,
WHOI.F O MBRÌI V£W.
TI EHDAY, MARCH 2f>, 1021.
OBJECT OF ACTION
< au< • lla(l«i»i of 4 lUzu-li-liip I» A-'kiwI
b> I «»lernt IHNlrtct Attorney
llumplireys
i ingun and W aclùngt/in Hankers and
O|w-ruton> Included in ttw Con-
fereni «
An
(A P)
Port land, Mar 29
application for tin» run- ollatlou ut
<-|tlz»>n»inp y*ap«iru of Johu 1 Etho-
ridge, ha« btxui filed lu tilt* foderai
court by Federal Dlntrl-t Attorney
Humphrey e. who alléguai that Etile
ridge uutered the l ulled States under
an anauiued nume und concealed bls
prison record
IVE TAKEN
Portland. Mar
29.—(A. P.) — W AREHOUSE
WRECK EH
AND
II NITION
'Oregon and Washington bankers.
BUXDlNGtt ARE MM'KKD FOR
(
berry growers and cannery operators
ROI TE HOMI
BD0CK8
met here today to discuss proposal.»
for a $10,000,000 corporation to
handle the business end of the berry
nrpII I rn grow mg. fruit raising and canning ln-
ntuALLtu 'lu»tri*-s of tbe two states Commit­
tees which were appointed at the Ta­
coma conference last week are ex­
Police Find Sopì**»**! Piece of Ex
AAOrk» Known Over Country—AA a» 1-owden I» IriU-reMod——
I ightli Army G oon Over to Enemy. Martial law iHwlarwl tn Angora. pe t«d to report.
Windows Are
ploeive in Ruii
______________
I U h Hi < <>ni|H>nlon of Tlws«l»»rv
Prunk o Ixtwden. ex govxrnor ot
(«»■neral Mobilization < trdi-rwl to
Kiev Surrounded by Itebelliouii
|t«H>-«'V ««Il
Shattered
Illinois, ma.» visti the t«*rrlti»ry adja-
PeaaanlM
M»wt Offensive
I- lilt WEATHER FOH PART
<ont to Crescerti City Ibis »ummer,
OF PVTFIC «OAHT THIS WEEK
uccorrling lo word received ther» He
hu» bei orile very tUU' ll Interesled in
Chicago, Mar 29—(A. P>— A b
I* »
N’«'W York Mur 29
A
London,
Mar
29.—(A.
P.) —
lam don, Mar. 29.
lA
Pi
Washington,
March
29.—The
John Burroughs fanion» naturalist, the "Save the Itedwood» nmvement Minsk, un itiynirtant city of western Greek forces have occupied Eskl- forecaNt for Pncitic Coaal auzLaa tor explosion which wrecked a ware­
«lloii «'iiriy tod.IV on ,l Now York Cen­ whl'ti I iuh Iwon uturtod and wuh aent Il i.ssiu. has been captured by revolu­ Shebr. capturing many prisoners and the period of March 28 to April 2. house at 779 Barber street today,
trai truin at Klngsv-llln obio, while solile vt«'W* of the large trw»
tionaries. who formed the democratic much war material, says an Athens ' inclusive, is. generally fair in Cali­ caused five deaths and injuries to
Where he
enroute from panadvna.
Pusadc
White itussian republic, say Helslng- dispatch Eski-Shehr was an import­ fornia and occasional rain in Oregon several score of persons Tbe explo­
There wax
had »|>«'nt the winter to his home at
for adv ic«--
The eighth bolshevik ant objective of the Greek offensive and Washington; temperatures near sion was felt for blocks
a panic in a department store at 12th
AA‘«»Nt Park, New York, where he had
army Is reported to have joined rev­ It is the Junction point on the Bag­ normal
and Ha Is ted streets when the con­
plniini'd to . <1.-brute Ills nth birth
Kiev is surrounded by dad railway The capture of tbe city
Alenila. Mar 29
lA
P >
For olutionaries
cussion shattered the
window».
united the Greek armies o;»eratlng
day on April 3
mnr Emperor 4'harle» of Austria- rebellious poasanLs
Dr. George C. Knott, the Glendale Crowds in the neighborhood swarmed
He sa» 1>om In 1H37
in lx*i3 he Hungary met u group of monarchists
•vast of Smyrnia and Drussa and
went to \A*ashlngtoii with somi-thtng h«>r«' Xinday
opens the way for the advance on physician, spent the day in the city into the streets screaming "bomb."
He went from here to I PT SHIVERING WITH COLD;
on business.
Police reported that they had found
of an Inclination to i'iillat In the llilda|>rat, but left there ut th«» re­
W ULMER MEATIII It COMING Angora. 140 miles to the east
a part of the supposed bomb in the
Union army but he di'«-ld)«l to RiM'k quest of th« Hungarian government
ruins.
a goviTimirnt office
It I»
Constantinople. Mar 29. — (A. p.)
AV ashington. Mar 29
t .A I" )
that with only a tew ot hi» poem* a»
Turkish nationalist forces have
Th»* entire east 1» shivering today
credentials h«* walked into th«» treas­
lyxen recalled from Armenia to op-
with temperature* below normal
M4ITORUYCEES» HA»F2>> NOW OK;
ury depart ment und u«k«>d for a Job
Martial
lK»se the Greek offensive
Warmer weather I* predicted for to­
MANY NOTED RIDERS COMPETE
It was iigriwd that his vernal ver»««
law was declared in Angora, the na-
morrow
riuilly sm«dt of the wood- and inai k
tionallsts' capital
General mobili-
«si of sincerity
Hu would be a safi"
¿ation has been ordered.
RANK
Portland. Ore.. Mar 29.—(A. P.)
man to watch III«' tn i- irv vaults He
I. OF »20.000
—Motorcycle race» in which there
agriw'd to tuk«* th«* place
At n llltb*
Despite the fact that the pear has
HODIE.H O» SEVEN TAKEN
will be entries from cities of Oregon,
«teak, fnctng the hug«* iron vault
F ROM t ATHI.EEN MIXE been steadily gaining in tonnage on
Naw York. -Alar 29. — (A. P.l
(A. Pi- Five
Washington and California, will be
where ho kept tab on thoae who went over the tour mile «*our»e from Put­
the
apple
in
the
Rogue
river
valley.
the cashier and
held here May 29 and 30. The race»,
to handle the $.70,000.000
stored ney to Alortlak«- mi the Thum«« river.
Dowell, ill.. Mar 28.—(‘A. P i — € I. J«ewls organization manager of
the City Hank of
which will be at the Rose City speed­
there, lie '•••; .'i » rltfng of the birds Eugiand. the rival «Tews from Oxford
The bodies of seven miners entomb- the Oregon Growers Cooperative as­
way. will be held under tbe auspice»
to reliure hla homeelrknoss TNe re and Uanibrtdge universities will re
sociation
says
that
apples
grown
in
when
fire
broke
ed hero February 23
of the Daddies Club, ar. organization
suit was hl* first book
AA'ake Ito new th.Hr annual struggle tor rowing
out in the Cathleen mine, were re­ this county have always been noted
of fathers of soldiers and sailors
bin "
moved today The men had :>een as- for their high quality,
r» AAednratluy Eighty-two years
formed during the war Otto Walker,
The till«' of hl* books It. Ind-'d.
One year ago. at the time the as­
phyxiated following the sealing of the
the initial boat race between
holder of several world's champion­
"Winter Sunshine," "Izociiwt- and
sessors were out taking statistics of
mine
• two nil 1 verwi11«« was ,i two-mile
ship records, has been announced as
Wild Honey.
"Fresh Field
crop
acreages
there
were
378
acres
st on the Thame» ut Henle» and
la participant in the program Other
Mar. 29. (A I* I -
door Rtudlea," "Birds and Poets, '
of apples in bearing in Josephine I nuted riders will be among th* racers
rd wan th«> winner
All subso-
l^v I
States
senator.
to
the
county.
This
is
according
(Continue«! on Page 2)
t race». howe»er. were decided
to compete with Walker, it is an­
1920 report of the state tax commis-
a tour mile « oiin»' Tile follow-
nounced
lx races were • untested during a
New York. Mar 29.— lA P > — sion.
11 »ItTI. AND M IHhllX
The U S. department of agricul-
•d ot 17 »cars up to IS45. and in
Owing to the lack of export and do-
o! Itieee <'.Ulibridge was the vic-
mesti demand, five big copper min­ ture in its 1920 report of Oregon
ill I'III Idle crew» rowed in out-
Portland Mar 29
(A. P. 1 -Cat- ing companies in the west, including crops is a little more liberal and
»rs tor the tlrst tuuu
in 1S57 ale and sh«<«»p. slow hogs, steady; the Anaconda, have announced their credits this county with TOO acres.
From this acreage, the government
the race sm the first in which either eggs. 1c higher, butter, steady
suspension today.
figures there was a crop of 28,000
< re» rowed in the present sryle ot
bushels.
eight» without keel and both used
A'lsalla. Cal . Aiar
It is interesting to note that the
round oar» ami sliding .»out» were
Belief that tlie I n k tn the ralsli
estimate made by the department
introduced III 1x73.
I h n-'pon» •• din tly or indirectly
of agriculture, places the Josephine
Owing to a • o.s«v.ition ot all »¡»on-
Marion. Ohio. Mar. 29.—(A. P. I —
fur the unpre. edi nttsl rush to plain
county 1920 crop of pears at 28,500 Dr. C. E. Sawyer, of Marion, Ohio,
lug events during the war no race
rulsln grapes in the Sun .lomiuln val
bushels, just a little more than the who has been appointed as Presi­
was stage front 1913 until last year
Joy tht
imiuer has ucen expressei
when Cambridge won by tour lengths
apple crop.
dent Harding's personal physician
by Cliarles F Collin», hortlcultura
When the government experts with the rank of brigadier general in
in .1 minute.», 11 seconds, excellent
cotntiilssiotK'r
" I 'nqiu'st ion abb
were securing their figures last De­ the medical reserve corps of the army
time considering the unfavorable
Panama. 'Mar 29 -( A P.) The i teetorate of the United States Presi­
home l»r»'W has entered Into the prob
conditions of wind and rain which hostilities with Costa Rica over dis- ! dent Porras declared that he count­ cember or early in the year, they es­ has been a close personal friend of
leni. he said
timated the average value of apples the president for years and during
prevailed throughout the afternoon.
putul bonier territory, which began ed upon the support of Latin-Ameri-
Thousands of acres of orchards are 1
at 75 cents a bushel, and of peers, the Chicago convention was one ot
In all 7 2 ract's have been row«sl by
last month and evoked un admoni­ ivan republics in this protest
being torn out and lattlo land» cut.
representative crew» from th«'se ri­
at $1.50 a bushel. Of course, on ac­ his most tireless workers
tion from th«» United Stat«»» govern­
up to milk»» room for grapes. In the
The next incident upon which the
count ot the high quality of pears
val universities Cambridge has won
Dr Sawyer accompanied President
ment. broke Just at the right mo­ Porras administration took a decid­
entire valley It Is «'stlmated there will
grown in the Rogue river valley, the Harding on all of his speaking trip«
39 of them. Oxford finished in front
5.
ooii.OOP
ment
for
the
administration
of
Pres
­
be growing this nunimor
ed stand for a free hand in running
$1.50 a bushel estimate for pears is during the campaign. He also ac-
32 time« and 1877 n dead heat was
ident Heliaario Porras to attempt to the republic came during the last
grape roots on a total acreage of
considerably below the average for compani»?d him on his vacation trips
the result On March 30. 1912. both
utilize them in Its campaign to as­ week in February, when the presi­
more than 1,000,000. Ninety five
lioals were swamix'd during a storm
this part of the state
to Texas and Panama immediately
sure the isthmian republic th«» right dent. in an interview given the .Asso­
I>er cent of planting» to heretofore
and tho race was rowed over two
after the election and went to Flor­
to conduct its affairs w ithout foreign ciated Press, announced that he had
uni-iiltiv.iled lands are to vines
days later. Oxford hi oring a win
ida toward the end of President
interference
Mllllonalri's. yot given to consltl
decided to name a Panamanian to
Harding's stay there and returned
A national spirit has been develop­ succeed Addison T. Ruan. American,
»ration of prohibition' uniiuestloned
with
the Harding party. Dr. Sawyer
ing
in
Panama
since
November
3.
stimulant to the Industry, are report
as fiscal agent
During the incum­
I
accompanied Mr Harding to "Wash­
1903, when for the fifth and last bency of Mr Ruan the republic had
«»«I idantlng vineyards of from 500 to
ington for the inaugural
time, Panama declared her Indepen­ piled up a surplus of $2.500,000.
3,000 acres, big companies have been
During his 26 years as a Marion
dence. It was hardly perceptible dur­ which the administration intended to
formed to develop new territory
resident Dr. Sawyer has made a not­
ing the first decade of the republic's utilize in an extensive road building
old companies are turning their
able success in his profession and Is
existence, but, in his New
Year's program
fits hack Into more vines
The Woodmen of the World held htxad of a sanatorium southwest of
message ot January 1. 1921, Presi­
Mr Collins, however, credits the
Immediately after this interview,
dent Porras gave utterance to th«» be­ it ¡was announced that the govern­ a rousing meeting last night when Marion.
organization of the California Asso
'
Mrs.
C
F
Nutting
and
Mrs
l>on
Born January 24. 1860. near
lief of his administration that the ment had awarded road building three new members were initiated
ciatoil Raisin Company, a growers’
woodcraft, I Wyandot, Ohio. Dr. Sawyer resided
cooperatIv•< organization for a big aid Calvert were hostess«»» Monday time was ripe for Panama to stand contracts to two companies, one into the mysteries ot
Seven applications for membership at Nevada. Ohio, until about 17 years
raisin afternoon at a charming affair in alone.
portion oT ths increase In
North American and the other Pana­
This of age, obtaining his literary educa­
Protests to the state department manian in a program involving the were read and voted upon.
growing
Th»' assoclalion. he aid. honor ot Aliss Alva Wileon, daughter
makes
the
membership
cf
thia
camp
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
U.
AVIlson.
who
tion in the village schools there. At
at
Washington
over
the
taking
over
has held up th»» market to a point
expenditure of about $7,000.000.
approximately 350. It is the aim of 17 he began the study of medicine
wher»> growers have become confl is to bo married AA'ednesday morning of land by the American government
E»en while the president and the the members to have 400 by May 1st.
land subsequently entered the Cleve­
d»»nt of financial •ltci'eM.
The to Philip Twohy, of Portland. The for canal defense puri>oses was the American minister were conferring
New matters of interest to the land Medical college, where he waa
Nutting
home
was
artistically
deco
­
first step in tho independence pro­
"how»» brow" feature has strengthen
over the affair of the fiscal agent. camp and its members were discus-
graduated in 1881.
rated with the season's blossoms gram. The T’orras administration as­
ed th» market
Costa Rican forces, on February 21. sedd
A new drill team has been
50
guests
were
received
During the world war. Dr Sawyer
More
than
sorted that the occupation of terri­
"Some growers have gone 'hog
occupied the small town ot Goto, on formed. Neighbor Nelson Bohall be­
served as an official in the Marion
wild' over grapes," Mr Collins an til. between 3 and 5 o'clock. Mrs Nut- tory under tho Hay-Varilla treaty Golfo Dulce, the most extreme Pa­
ing elected captain. This team is county war board which he organ­
rea I ting, Mrs. Calvert. Mrs li I. Wil- should be consumated through regu­
"but biisln»isHnien who know
cific side frontier point of Panama
He also
conditions are banking their fortunes son and Mis» Wilson being in the re­ lar diplomatic channels and that, if Without following the 18-year old made up of the younger members and ized for all war activities
under the splendid leadership of served as secretary of the national
A number of out-of- tho United States government con­
In vino», I believe, simply because ceiving line
custom
of
advising
the
United
States
th» Industry Is on»» of the firmest town gueetH called during the after tinued Its present policy to its logi­ authorities, the president dispatched Captain Bohall. is fast developing in­ volunteer service corps, an organiza­
to a classy organization. They are tion of doctors above the age limit
noon.
cal conclusion, it could swallow the
foundation of any In California.
a force of national |x»lice from Pan­ to be fitted with uniforms and then
J.
I..
for active service, which waa formed
Mrs.
Ilert
llamoH
and
Mrs
pausing
to
entire republic without
"I »1»» not believe the raisin mar
ama to dislodge the allaged invaders. they will show Grants Pass some real
for service in case the government
ket will ever be flivodeil. anil I be­ Johnson rendered a number of solos. notify the victim.
The situation in Panama prior to1 exhibition drills
needed their services.
Those protests, aimed at the utili-
lieve the associated eompauy would ac ompaniod by Mrs George Sabin
Next Monday evening. Head Man­
Ex-President Wilson offered him a
h»» able to sell nil Its product If every Mrs 1!. P. Jester and Mrs. C. H. ration of points on Taboga Island, th»» retirement of the Costa Rican
This was th»» on the Pacific side, and on tho Rahin forces from the territory they had ager J. O. Wilson, District Manager position in the army medical corp»
t<> AA'oodward poured
acre of California was planted
Head with the rank of brigadier general
I ist of a Herb's of social events given do las Minns, on tho Carrlbean shore, seize»! was in many respects similar F. R Tichenor and Deputy
vines "
'or Miss Wilson and carried added wore almost simultaneous with
a to that prevailing in Mexico before Consul E. P. Martin will be present but he declined.
Asked .shout wine grnnes Mr T
Nei
■
r 'irin !• of tho good wishes of her protest against n written opinion by th»» fall of Carranza, where the gov- Neighbor Tichenor and
Recently Dr. Sawyer retired as
!!-s '’d f ern v f»r ■ h t t--■!«
ci nr friends In the city in wishins Judge John W Hanan of the I’nlte 1 »'rnnient sought to hold public sup- Al art In have been here previously irc-utont of the American institute
ncr»-
oin . In. "Tersonntlv I
her happiness in her new home in States district court of the Canal >ort by posing as the defender of •ut Neighbor Wilson is a stran :er tc
' Homeopathy and for years served
to ondi'rs*n»»d th»» r,»"-on," r b„N
a chairman of the hoard of dlr»»c-
' r! nn ». where Mr. Twohy Is tom Zone, in which the court stated Tan- Mexico's rights against North Ameri most of the members. A full attend
t IIV
Hi's ent»»» ■
n e is expected
•ors of that organization.
'oriirllv encn ted In business
im.i occupied the position of a pro- can aggression.
prohfh'Hon I
YEAR
CREWS OF ENGLISH
PART
JOSEPHINE APPLES
Of