Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1921)
lakvcrslty of <»re Ubrsry ♦ Ooilg Courier » tlSMM I ATEI» I'ICEHH HKHVICK vole XL. No. mi. K w UHANTN I'Ahfi, JOSEPHINE IXH'NTY, OREGON, MONDAY. M IY 38, 1WXI WHOLE NIMBEIC 32M&. I FASTESTSHIP ASSAIL POLES _ Five RaropeaiM Killed When Native» I Attack Civilians Before British Troops Take Clvarge of Town Washington, Muy' 23 (A Pl — The house voted »300,000 to ree in ploy the 700 prohlblton en forcement officers laid «If for lack of fund» DELEGATES SENE 10 INTERVENE * Washington. May 23. IA Pl The house ha» adopted the conference reimrt on the emergency tariff bill which now goes to tho president Washington. May 23. < A P.) Tho »«nato struck from the natal ap proprtiitlon bill the provision for a new fleet ba»« at Alameda. Cal Berlin. Ma/ 23 <A I*. I The German plebiscite | m »II c « today storm •tl Aiiiialwrg. In I'p r Mllesls. which the ¡’ole« have held tor three weeks The Geriuulin also oc’-upled tho atra- tagic point of Grossteln In the north-1 woat of iunaberg i Alexandria, Egypt, May 23.— (A. GROVER CLEVELAND BERGDOLL •IT MI ST NOT BE AG IIN” NOTE OF P) —Five Europeans were killed and PKIJilDENT’S WORDS AT Fl- COSTS MOTHER FORTI NE LX 72 wounded in rioting Sunday night .NEKAL CEREMONY OOVRT ACTION and this morning. London, May 23.—(A. P.)—Many| are reported to have been killed in! the Alexandria, Egypt, outbreak j w here natives attacked Europeans, {says a Reuter dispatch. British in Mllre an Hour Eipcctml of A «•••el lai)« Wreath Over First American troops have arrived and have taken Aci-ount Book Produced to Prove Pay Which Will Cost Aprothuately Soldier to Die on German Soil in charge of the town ments b> Two Prominent Attor «.'t.iMMi.iMio When Finished Fight for Country*» Honor ney« of I .arge Sums Alexandria. May 23.—(A. P.)—It was officially announced this after Tacoma. May 23.—(A. P) —The Washington, May 23.—(A. P.) — New York, May 23. — (A. P.J—"It noon that 23 persons had been killed scout cruiser Cincinnati, the third of must not be again." That the defense of her slacker son, With these and 230 wounded In the rioting thro« sister »hi|>s which will be the Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, and of »Menin words President Harding lo fastest fighting vessels in the V. 8. herself cost Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, ap navy, will take her maiden plunge day laid a wreath on the coffin ot proximately ,40.000. she told ths Into »alt water here at 6:30 o'clock the first American soldier to die on house committee investigating tbs thia evening .Mrs. Charles E. Tudor, German soil, at the funeral cere Packer's escape. Entries in her ac wife of the director of safety of Cin- mony for 5000 war dead at the army count book showed the payments of cinnatl, Ohio, will break a bottle of! »12,000 to O. D. Clarence Gibboney, pier» tn Hoboken Paris. Muy 23 (A p. I The In Ohio river water over the stern of| of Philadelphia, and of »5,000 to i' pper Silesia With his voice buaky and his eyes tor allied i omml--ion In the vessel in sponsoring the newest Harry Weinberger, of New York, who Portland, Ore . May 33. —ISpecial» today sent delegations to Intervene of I'ncle Sum's crait. Th» I kis I will brimming with tears, the president( Six finger rings, with over 16 dia- served as attorneys for Grover. July 19th will murk th« date when gazed at the rows and rows of cof- j I monds, two of which were a carat with Q)« German« and Poles In an be launch«<l bow first. fins. Then he said, "One hundred and a half in weight, and ,45 in Ca-i «ndasvor to atop miliary operations the first trainload of homeseek«m Construction record» were broken from th«- middle west will start from sorrows are touching my heart- Hi Omaha to Oregon, according to an on the Cincinnati, which Is being »ent must not be again. God grant that . nadian currency, were the basic in nouncement made by the executive Into the water of Puget Sound just it will not be. 1 do not pretend that, centive for Frink Marishita to leave lamdon, May 23 IA P. committee of tho Oregon «tate chimi 11 months and 24 days after her keel milleniaJ days have come and that the employ of G. M. Esterly, of AValdo British government ha» deci her of commerce following receipt of was laid—seven months ahead of there will be no more war. I would and'to board the Saturday night •end trooim Into Silesia ut an a long telegram from William llan- achedule Her sister ships, the Oma wish a nation so jiowerful that none stage tor Grants Paas. date The rings did not belong to Marlsh- This date wan se- ha. was on the way 24 months, and will dare provoke its wrath.’’ ley from Omaha ! ita. Neither did the money, but the lect«»d by th« head» of the agricul the Milwaukee 18 months. ♦ he • Returning from Hoboken, The Cincinnati's length is 550 5 New York. May 23—(A. P.l — diminutive Oriental stood a good tural department of tho t'nlon Pacific president addressed a luncheon \ of I , chance of making them effectively his The Steamship Owners’ Assoçintlon feet and she is only 55.4 feet aero»» here and confirmed system at Omaha the Academy of Political Science, at L when he slipped away from the Es- declined the Davis proposals for a bv tho executive committee of the the lieam. She displaces 7,100 tons. Her power plant will develop 105.000 the Hotel Astor. He reaffirmed the . teriy mine during the absence of Mr. settlement of the strike. slat» chamber administration’s purpose to place the Esterly. J "In regard to preparing for the horsepower. Th» power will be carried to four federal government on a sound busi-j However, the Marishita craving for I reception of the »etileni when the> San Francisco. May 23.—I A. P.)— propellors, two on each side of the news basis, even at th? cost of offend-j arrive In Oregon." said Secretary *„ | speed w as perhaps the immediate The seagoing unions here have re ing a certain class of politicians *' ship Those propellers are expected Quayle. "Eugene business men have cause for his quiet leavetaking. fused to accept the Davis compromise I*. 1 Portland. .May 23. - (A To be successfully completed this already jierfected a tentative organi to drive the t>oat through the water Frink craved action, and as a good offer. •low rise In the Willamette' river would require a persistent stony zation. the purpose of which 1» to buy at a 40-mlle an hour clip, the speci cook is always aware of the where Ing the next three days ha* I fications requiring that the Clncin hearted devotion to the public inter- abouts of his employer, Frink be Portland. May 23.—(A. P.)—The predicts««! us follow»: Tuesday, 21 2 or obtain options on lands available natl make 35 knots an hour on her est without a trace of sympathy for I lieved he was playing safe when a marine strikers’ attitude on the »avia feel; Wednesday, 21.4 feet. and for the settler, and re-sell these lands the office holder whose only excuse; trial trip The Cincinnati. Is equlp- I visit of Mr. Esterly to Crescent iCty compromise is unannounced. Thursday, 31 8 leet. Today’» stag« on easy terras and long time pay for drawing a salary is that he needs , The Crook county chamber ' ped with twelve 6-fnch highpowered. gave him an opportunity to borrow la 30.9 feet. A »light rise Is report ments rapid-flre rtfle«; two 3-inch anti-air the money. the Eeterly car for a joy-ride. PORTLAND MARKETS ed In th« Columbia, while the SntQte of commerce was recently formed This afternoon the president will, and is already at work preparing for craft guns; two 3-pounders; two ma ------------------- But the car objected to an oriental river remain» stationary. »7.75 the homeseekers The Baker coun- chine guns and two twin torpedo review an infantry regiment at hand on the wheel, and chose the Choice Steers ............ »7.50 Brooklyn and tonight he will speak ! tubes. ,!• 75 first ditch as a more or less tempor- ¡Hogs ............................... ,9.50 Portland. Mai 23. < A. P. I The ty chamber of commerce has a com-, When completed the Cincinnati at a banquet celebrating the 135thl Prime Lambs ................ ,7.00 @ ,7.50 iary stopping place. flood has threatened one of the Ore mlltee working on plana for taking will have cost approximately ,3.- anniversary of the New York Com- i Eggs, buying price........... 1 16c @ 18c gon approaches to the interstate care of settlers when they arrive In The crash of the car disconcerted mercial. 000.000. | Butter ................................... ----------- 25c bridge and crews arc placing sand Baker. : Frink. His joy-ride was ended, a Portland. Ore., May 23 I—(A. P.) Many applications for admission to bags One sawmill here has closed, time of reckoning approached, and I—Cattle. 50c lower; hogs I. 25c high- and two others are preparing to »hut the special homeseekers party are only one ray of light penetrated the i er; sheep, eggs and butter steady. already on file from middle western down if the water rives further clouds of gloom which seemed to farmers according to Secretary Quay settle over him—now he could sat's- without fail. No murmur of com le A recent letter from Gary. Ind . ' fy his love of traveling. plaint escaped him. But again ths «fated that three representative clt- On second thought this seemed, telephone proved his undoing. lens of a large colony of prospective, perhaps, the most satisfactory cure I set tiers had been sele-ted to Join the Warned of the disappearance of By A B VOOBHIBS all for his troubles, so Saturday several rings belonging to Mrs Mac- party. night found him a passenger on ¿he. i Kinnon. who is visiting Mrs. Esterly, / <Hi Juneill. Ih» day folo»Hls< thè I stage entering Grants Pass. Sheriff Lewis decided to search Mar Ho»« Festival. Ih«’ ex servlc» men <>f i Then came Boston, where another: tomb stones, surrounded by tower The wrecked car, however. ishita. He was brought to the steps th» American I«egion are to stage a ' DE,TU OF MBH. EMILY JI IH» brother-in-fa w and family were visit ing office buildings It has also miles BRI IKS LIM» U 1 III PAM ed. and where two full days were1 and miles of parks where the youth •“»covered. Mr Eeterly informed, and of the Jail, to take advantage of the monster "head <>n" colllsion at thè Vortland race truck. Two itasstqvger spent AVe were taken to Norwood: of the city may enjoy the beauties a telephone message l warned the good light, and there submitted im : sheriff in Grants Pass to watch tor passively to a thorough investigation Honolulu. May 18—(A. P.J—A whore Is located the largest book of nature. type locomotive« wlll bo sent to de»- tructlon on a specially constructed link with the old days of the Ha publishing plant in the world—4dle | But Boston must 'be left behind | the foot-loose Marishita. He was ar —submitted impassively until told truck far out In tho fichi but in full waiian monarchy was broken recent on account of a strike AVe had lunch and the Journey westward begun. rested by Deputy Sheriff Ernest Lis to remove his shoes. Then his nerve •view of thè grandstand Thl» stunt ly when the death occurred of Mrs j at an exclusive women’s club, occupy- More days on the train and more ter as the stage stopped in this city. deserted him and with a rabbit-like The jail opened to receive him. sqneek. he turned and scurried into is conceded to be th« mi>Ht sonsatlon- Emily C. Judd, widow of Charles nK H historic old house, and the fol nights in a Pullman berth, The |1)W|n< <jay al sp«x*tacle over wltnessed In thls Hastings Judd, chamberlain to King lowing day had lunch at the Boston route led to Chicago without change, the bars clanged behind him. but his rhe darkest part of the south cage. ao.l of The diamonds were found In the Hawaii j 1 v-z ,«l elty c III |,lb ftn(1 U .llniinr dinner at •• n a «’ Mil victnlty. Spedai rute» on all rall- Kalahaua, tho last king then to St. Paul, Moose Jaw, Van calm remained unruffled. He did not —' of V • V •» ’ ^.1«.!» l> ZHI'l IIIIIVI •■' • «« MOIliC ' 1 • • ' roads will be arranged and pian» are Mm. Judd was born in Portsmouth.jejuh after attending a meeting of a couver, Seattle. Portland. Home. And understand the arrest, he knew of no toes of his shoes, with the bills wad- belng tnade to take care of 50.000 N. IL. March 19. 1840. and came to 1()(tRP Instituted In 1795. The his- in all the trip of 12,000 miles I failed wrongdoing, he would be released ded In behind them. people. llawali In 1858. toric old state house was visited, anil to find a place which I would ex | we looked in on the Massachusetts change for Grants Pass. To be sure, ¡legislature, then in session The there were many interesting and fas | grounds of the Boston Polytechnic. cinating spots, and many where it 1 and historic Harvard were viewed, would be bliss to spend a few weeks, las were also the oak under which but for month after month, and year Pass spells AVashlngton took command of the after year. Grants continental army, the homes of Ixvng- H-O-M-E. fellow and Lowell. There are historic JOTTINGS ALONG THE WAV sixits in plenty In Boston, but It Tyrone, N. M . May 23.—(A. P.)— the entire stock has been shipped to There were all kinds of dining car Tyrone, queen of the mining camps Douglas i Winona lake, Ind , May 23 (A. to a state of normalcy; and It 1» in would take a month to even skim the service and dining car prices, but the 1’ > In connection with the efforts this connection that the church. 11 surface. Tyrone boasts the most beautiful of the state, built at a cost of »3,- In Boston the family tree la import Canadian Pacific prices were the 000.000 andgiven an artistic atmoe- railroad station in the state, built by of tho Presbyterian church to pro think, haa a duty to perform, the im portance of which cannot he over ant. ro wo naturally looked up our highest whether you paid In Canadian Homes of mote universal peace, John AV. Weeks ' phere through the influence of Mrs. the mining corporation family tree In the Boston public li or American money. At Medicine Cleveland H. Dodge, is an empty miners are bungalows, not the usual MM-rntary of war. was naked to pre emphasized. "The first line of defense of the brary. and while I attended to other Hat during the time of waiting for shanty type of western mining camps. sent to tho Presbyterian general as shell. sembly, now, in session here, a state republic from the enemy without and matters Earle traced his ancestors on a connectng train I went to one of Company houses were not built of A few short months ago 4500 men. one type. They are all different. The ment giving his views regarding the the enemy within is not tho navy nor tho Van,Voorhle« side to the village the banks and exchanged a »10 IT. S. function of tho church In the solu the army, but tho home. This great of Hees In the Netherlands previous greenback for »11.20 In Canadian women and children worked, lived camp was. the pet of Mrs. Dodge and and enjoyed life in what probably is largely through her influence a tion of tho nation’s problems. As a nation was founded on the little to tho 16th century and since the money. lOn the train, at the eating stations and on the boats. Canadian the most beautiful mining camp in Southern California type of bnilding •roup of sturdy Christian homes that landing of the family on !«ong Island result, the following message from Now the Phelps-Dodge was carried out. Secretary Weeks was road today to constituted the Plymouth colony, and In 1660. On the Earle side he dis money buys meals and pays fares the'the world, If yon pav'corporaHon big copper mines are Closing of the town, however. Is tho Presbyterian pommlsuloners as It is to the American Home that covered the family in Beck In gt on, same as American money. I money, however, you_cl<»sod. there is no ore awaiting ship considered only a temporary measure, sembled from all parts of the coun America owes Its greatness and pow Somerset. In 1154. and from the land. 'In American er. not to Its commerce. Its mighty Ing In Portsmouth. Mass , in 1658. will receive change In American ment. no means of livelihood re according to company officials, who try: mains, stores have been closed, in point out that the shut-down will con ■ The nation is gradually putting fleets, or its victorious armies. It Is There were also records on his ma money. I habitants are leaving, the railroad tinue as long as the copper market H m house ¡.ito older, but neither tho tho source of our strength and we ternal aid« but it takes time to dig I learned has served notice that trains no remains In Ito present state of staff I«auderdale At Fort cannot lessen its Influence or Im Into the past, and limo was short. president by executive decree nor the nation. Boston Is all that you read about It, something about hypnotism, but I longer will -run. congress by tho enactment of legis portance without dangerously weak It. Within a short time only a dozen A hospital, theater, library, elabo lature enn wholly return the country ening the very foundation of th« re and much more. Wo always hear of will be unable to make use of owing to lack of proper subjects, I men. left to guard the mines and rate school building and one of the to a normal state. Tho solution of public. Keep the home fires burn Its crooked streets, but It also has learned how to hypnotize an allgator. their expensive machinery, ------ --------------- will — be — best electric lighting and power cur problems, both social and Indus ing and bolshevism and I. AV. W.lsni subways, surface and elevated cars, One of the guides demonstrated the left. Even the Phelpe-Dodge corpo-1 plants in the state are among the trial, will not bo ,very difficult when and anarchy will dis of malnutri and skyscrapers in plenty. It has ’ration general store has closed and town’s attractions. (Continued paffe 1.) ancient cemeteries, with crumbling the citizen himself decides to return tion.’’ GFTAWAY AHEMPT « « HIGH LIGHTS IN THE TOUR WITH THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ? I > SECRETARYOFWAHSENDSSTATEIIIENT TO PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEIBLY
