Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, May 27, 1921, Image 1

Grants Pass daily courier., May 27, 1921, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUniversity of Ora. Library (T h n u to 0 ♦ JJass Dailn Courue AMMM1ATED ITUOHH SERVICE GHANTH PAMH, JCMEPHINK COUNTY, OREGON. 1 FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1931 REFUSED BÏ Property AAaa Held by Grover's Moth er I nder Power of Attorney But Is Taken by Nation PiMtoffise al Omaha Dom Not Allow AA nr Pilot to Borrow Mm him- for AA'ashington Trip U*tH Omaha. May 27. -(A. P.) —When IM ERICAN STEAMSHIP CLIQUE 1-1« MILES OF PA< IFIC HK.IIAA AA Kickenbacker reached here ths post i > i » l ist s VO MON SI.-ITLI - SOUTH OF OAKLAND IH IJCT office refused i>«rmlMlon to tako the MIAI WITH W< HtKEIW TODAY mall plans to Washington. He de elded to continue uh « pusaeuger to Chicago where be will try to get an airplane. ' Philadelphia, May 27.—(A. P >— COMMAND OF GEMOiAL KAPPELL All property here owned by Grover C. TAKES OVER CONTROL OF Bergdoll, the draft evader, now In GOVERNMENT Germany, valued at 8850,000, waa seized today by Allen Property Cua- >...«< — »• | Am a — W MIII at fin WILL RETAIN SCALE OF MW I GRANTS PASS CONCERN SEENg^FrEz Cheyenne, Wyo., May 27 (A. P.) money deposited In --------------- four local - banks. ---------- ----------------- Eddis Kickenbarker resumed his The property was held by Grover’s < 'ounnander Kay* Non-bociallet Or Furratr, Department Desiare« Now transcontinental flight from here at s,«, rotary Davis Gives Indhnllon» *230,000 Is Estimate <m New Mount mother under power of attorney. The ganizations Have .Asked His Mea Hood Iztop Road lie« «-ntl y Sugg«-*t- 1« tlx- l'imo t«> Have the I aitasi « o'clock this morning as a passenger .slopping Board May Be Asked to seizure was made under the author to Enter City Treat With Sesmrn ed to the CommiiMion t Míate» from Futur«' Huff«wtng In the mail plane piloted by C. A' ity of the trading with the enemy act Pickup At Omaha Rlckenbacker In EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL tends to take command of the ship Tokto. May 27.—(A. P.)- Troops Washington. May 27.—I A. P.)— Portland. May 27.—(A. P >—Blds LS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT II) DAVID M. CHI IK 11 and drive to WaaUilngton. Rleken- formerly under the command of Gen The American Steamship Owners As for pavingl.16 nriles of Pacific bigh-l Washington, May 27. — (A. P.) — (I N 8 Correspondent » the j backer thia morning Inspected sociation. including the Pacific coast way from the city limits of Oakland, The ¡»resident efsmed the emergency eral Kappell, the anti-bolshevik lead Washington, May 27. (I. N « — ' machine he wreck«! last night er in southeastern Siberia, occupied ; ship owners, today announced their Douglas county, south, were accept- tariff bill today Future generations of Americans ina> part of Vladivostok yesterday, says refusal to sign the agreemnt reached ed today after bids for the same face famine conditions, such as are (A I itetween Secretry of Izibor Daria and work had been twice rejected pre- Washington. May 27.—(A. P.) — a dispatch. Some government build now agonizing millions of Chinese j l«os Angelas. Cal., May 27 Ith«» Marine Engineers Beneficial As viously because they were too hlgh. The passage of the federal budget bill ings were taken over by the troop«. This Is the ominous warning issued I* • Men of the 91 st dlvisoti. which by the «Rspartmeal of agrculture, was rw'rulted In the w««sl and train sociation. The)- decided to abide by Chairman Booth said today’s blds waa completed by the house adopting The Japanese troop« remained neu the confernce report. K now goes to tral. whose foresters d««cJare that Chinese I at camp fa”*'la. are to hold their 1931 ■ the scale and conditions put into ef were much lower. The city is reported to be entirely John Hampshire and Company, of the president. famine condition« are partly rwpon- annual runlon and convention hers In fect on May 1. under the control of Kappell's troops ■ible to th.* "folly of def«»r«»tatlon" I Se|»t(«ml»er. it waa announced recent-1 It was Indicated later that Davis Grants Pas«, was the only concern whose chief of staff announced that was making an effort to induce the asking to place broken stone surfac- which has gone on In China for many iy n council of non-eocialist organtza- shipping board to enter into an agree of the Coos ing on the 14.2 miles year«. lions hid asked the soldiers to enttrr ment with- the «eamen regardless of Bay-Roseburg highway in Coos and Tho ru th loos destruction of their» the city. Part of the Vladivostok the ship owners' action and Douglas counties. This stretch fortwls by th«* Chinese Is one of the' --------- z . - militia surrendered and the remain road is between Camas valley and reasons why famine and plague today der fled. NORAVAY «ENMLAL HTR1KE 1« remote hold that nation in their sinister' ( ALIX GOYEKNMENT TROOPS Members of the national assemble «rasp, says a statement Issued by the were arrested but later wire release!. Portland. May 27. — (A. P.) — The department of agricutlure "IMnuda- New York, May 27.—(A P.>—A highway commission opened bids for. Oregon Agricultural College. Cor The Kappell troops captured Niklisk, tion, wherever practiced, leave«1 general strike has started in Norway, an entirely new Mount Hood road i vallis. May 27.— (Special)—A real near Vladivostok on May JI. naked soil, floods and eraeiM follow, said dispatches The government has I and when tho soil is gone meu must J Gold Hill. Ore . May 27. (A P.) called out trooi* to assist the police from the Multnomah line to the English hunt, the first of Its kind ¡boundary of the national forest ' ever held at any educational institu also go and the process does not j —Plans for the reopening of the i in Christiania and other cities Seven placed blds for this piece of tion in this country, will be an at PARK TO PARK ASSOCIATION take long Forests not only play an slate lime plant at Gold Hill are be- MEETS IN SALT i AKE Ct 'Y road work. This road will cost near traction of the junior week end pro lmiHirtant part In the distribution of Ing ipropared by C W. Courtney, of' gram. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. ly 8250,000. Senator Joseph nave mankind over tho earth's surface, Granta Pase, former superintendent Salt Lake City. Utali. May 27—(A. the commission assurance that Mult-1 Baying bound», will lead the horses but also deeply aff«*ct his spiritual, of the plant, whose reappointment in nomah county would do its pert in and their riders over a difficult P.)—Approximately 450 delegatee physical and economic life A coun that capacity has been made by the Hoylake. May 27.—(A. P.)—W. I. try that rockl«e«sly wastes Its nz- state board having charge of the, Hunter won the British amateur golf building the I»oop road. 14voly bld- (course. The contest is being put on from eight western states are expect tural resourc«*s faces ultimate pover plant The lioerd proposes to leas«-' champonahlp. defeating Alan Graham ding is being made for various jobs (by the college with the cooperation ed to meet here in the first annual throughout the state ,of the animal husbandry and mili- convention of the National Park-to- ty an«l decadence History Is full o* the Gold HUI quarry and aerial tram in the 36-hole finals , _________________ tarj- departments. Park Highway Association June 16- such examples way to the local cement plant and Students in the cavalry and field 19 to consider means of completing short-nigh ted- "Human folly and open a shellmarl d«»po«it here in the artillery will compete In the contest. and improving the highways connect- new have made a country fertile valley, and supply the marl In con A paper chase was held on the camp i ing the country's western parks. enough to support over 50.o00,-l00 junction with ground limestone for us earlier in the present term for the The delegates will represent Colo- jM*oplo Into a place where man most fertilisers Potter trophy. The race at that time i rad a. Wyonring. Utah, California, »ver bo ncunted by tear of stnrvatk n sloi.s in irritable flood. gullying WRECKED BY lORNADO was close. Those in charge of the Idaho, Arizona. Oregon and Montana, ant ZcHlru.il m 1 l.e less »1 of il • hunt predict that it will be closer all parts of the west through which fi«»- n .«» «-n Jr China Is one w li tcli away th«* mountainsides anu carrying than the chase. the highway will run. a <liai.ktbil rbor'd have learn - ms.iv huge quantities of fertile soil away to - Spectacular jumps for hounds and | The parks to be reached by the tltin's from what ha» occurred In the muddy China seas „ _ . . Roseburg. May 27.— (A. P.»—Abe . . . , i Mason Idly, llowa. - May 27.—(A. other places In fact, it may. In a Tree-covered mountains of Chins1 __ Givens. 4 8, a homesteader, was found horses will feature the three mile ! proposed highway include Zion Na , , . . , .. P. )- -Buildings on half a dozen farms run. The course, which will be laid tional Park, Grand Canyon National lnsser ilsgiw. even be brought home formerly absorbed a considerable . . , . . . ...» were blown away and at lmmt one murdered thia morning in his cabin out by Professor E. L. Potter of the Park, Sequoia National Park. General to the people of America In future ■»ortion Of the rainfall and permitted , ,,, a , _ ___ , man waa killed in a tornado which at Nofog. above Teel. The murder-1 animal husbandry department, will Grant National Park. Yosemite Na years unless, through wise fore It to eecai«» by slow seepage during! . . , ... _ t . .. .. . .. i late yesterday ewept a mile and a er tried unsucessfully to burn the! be over rough ground. Spectators tional Park. I»assen Volcano National thoughh care Is exercised In the pres the dry season. Now that there are quarter strip between Plymouth and body. Officers are investigating the will be able to view the entire course, Park, Crater Lake National Park. ervation of our forests from destruc- no trw shrubs, or even grass to .. movements of strangers who had which will be laid northwest of Cor Glacier National Park. Yellowstone _' Manlv. tion by fire and wasteful I umber restrain the rainfall the streams of; , ' ____________ •been in the neighborhood National Park and Rock Mountain vallis. Ing." China ar«» but little rivulets during o .; xt II.AI, TENNIS TOURNAMENT National Park. When signs bearing the » anting. the dry stsuton, but become roaring WILLAMLrTTE AA'ILI. STAND WILL DRAW MANY PLAYER» In addition to connecting the " Beware of the Mountain Water." torrents, bringing disaster and des l*ORTLAND MARKETS AT 23.3 FEET BA’ MONDAY parks, the proposed highway, which Sacramento, Cal., May 27. — (A. ■uch as api>ear in many places in truction In the wet season. Agricul — Portland, May 27.— (A. P.)—A Choice Steers ............... 87.50 © 37.75 describes almost a complete circle, China, begin to appera In America, ture becomes difficult, if not impo«-;P ) Tennis stars from sevrai sec- then the nation must guard against a slble. In these regions, with conse tlona of California will play here continued rise of the rivers is fore- Hogs, prime light....... 88.75 g 89.25 will touch many national forests. In May 28, 29 and 30 in the Central cast, with the Willamette here Mon- Prime Lambs..—....... 86.50 © 86.75 dian reservations and national mon decadence in Its natural resources, quent lack ,ot food. 16c & 18c uments. Though it would take many yean» j California Tennis Tournament, the day at 23.3 feet. Today it stands at Eggs, buying price. the foresters of the department of ..... .........15c for deforestation to reach the atage|Grsl of the western tourneys in the 22.2 feet. The upper Columbia and Butter .................... agriculture declare Snake rivers arc reported to show The Great Plains of Eastern China In America which It has reached in annual race for the national tltlea. Portland. May 27.— (A. P.)—Cat-; Los Angeles, May 27.—(A. P.) — were transformed from forests into China, nevertheless the forestrj- ox-j The Central California tourney has slight rises. itle. steady; hogs weak; sheep, 50c! Sunken flower gardens being laid out agricultural lands centurl«*« ago. The perts of the United States department been called the “breeding tourna- ----- — ■ • -■ in Exposition park here will be the mountain plateaus havo also been I of - agriculture d«-lare that - - now ■ is — the 1 [ — nient'' Of the United States because national single« title holder and one lower: eggs and butter, steady. ie«m»i men, iu«-u, including luviuuiug MOTTlS Mc- of the present national doubles cham finest of thedr kind in the United devastat«! of their tree growth. As a | time to act to save this nation from |Eevoral I-aughlin, Johnston ■ «■USUI1U, William TT WUUVKVM and pions, will play in the tournament. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jansen, of Great States, according to city offical super- r«Miilt water runhes off the nakml any future «offering — '"Peck." Griffin, who later won na- Another entry will be Griffin, wh«. Falls, Mont., were in this city yester- ntending the planting. Every knows tiontl tltlea. won some of their itret vfth Johnston at pres-’:»» holds the j day. kind of flower will be found here. rat’onal doubles title. Johnston and ----- I spurs in this meeting. HT I Johnston, Davis cup star, former Griffin are from San Fra«.<isco. EASTERN COLLEGE TAKES LIP REW Chicago Family Has Close Call Durham. N. H., Maj 27.—(A. P.) —Arrow golf, a new game, Is the sport of the day st New Hampshire college. It Is ftlayed with bow and arrow Instead of club and ball and targets of straw sacks Mt used to mark what in golf would be holes. The faculty have taken to It in u body ind play dally over a nine tar- got course. Undergraduates also have adopted the game. Over the hills and through wood- lota In the vicinity of the college the arrows are sped without need to consider ground conditions that would be hazards In real golf. Yet the gamo has qualities that make it highly competitive, with factors of strength and skill Involved to a de gree that maintains Interest. Arrow golf was Invented in Dur ham ty Professor W. C. O'Kano anil has teen developed by him and a grout» <>f othor faculty members int> the sente which can bo enleyod on any faim or In the vacant lot of su burb« 'hole»," or targets. Those consist j of «acks stufed with straw placed on poles, tic bottom of the sack being five or six Inches above the ground. The distances between the targets are from 200 to 600 yards. The a er age player can make a drive of 200 yards easily. The game, ns In golf, requires that the circuit be made In tho l«>ast number of "strokes." Some of tho targets of the present courre are per stole ono-shot plays, as there ar«» possible ono-lio>ea in golf, though the prolMblllty that they will seMe- cd In one shot Ir remote. The ¿now golf player require.» Ilt- !’«■ equipment. Moat of the pla»ers carry in« bow, two or three arrows in a Lome-made quiver, and a gi.a.d f»,r the left wrist t cury becau-e the string strikes down ,u the w-.»t • Ith great force. Ini- player « .'<• wears a yi ve on Ito hand wlcn ’« hki he i«t»!te th« H v i tring, or least three fingers i.t a glove, to r <er the f'nrer tips aj«-<! San Diego, CM., May 27—(A. P.) I—'Nearly every city in California was represented at the 27th annual I--------- ---------------------------- | convention of the California Bank- lers Association which opened yester- I day at Coronado Beach here. Speakers at the convention will | take up many phases of the question i of finances, taxation, banking and 'general business conditions. Among the speakers and their subjects will be "Financial Situation and Out look," David R. Forgan, president of the National City Bank of Chicago; "Financing Foreign Trade," Henry M. Robinson, president of the First National Bank. Ix>s Angele«, and "Changes in California Bank Act,” Edward Elliott, vice president of the Security Trust and Savings Bank, 1x>e Angeles A family of seven Med in panic down u shuky rear stairway sn AVest Mad Several of the speakers will be ison street. Chicago, and e.wa|»e<l death by « few second». As (hey resell«! the from outside the banking business. back yard, the building they hud Just left collapsed. The building wss a two- story brick structure. The rain Is believed to have softened the ground lie- Among these will be Paul Shoup, vice president of ths Southern Pacifc neath «he east wall of the building where an excavation hud exposed It. Company, who will talk on "The Ef fect of Taxation on Industry." Wig gington E. Creed, president of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of San Francisco whose subject is "Fin ancing California Development,” Epigmenio Ibarra, governor of the northern district of lower California, who will talk about Mexico and Les lie 9mlth of the King county can neries whose talk will be on the can nery situation In the state. Meetings of the Trust Company section of the association and confer ences of officers of the various groups were held today. The convention will close Friday night but delegates will remain until Saturday to visit the North Island aviation station. Entertainment features on the pro gram include a bowling tournament, duck pin tournament, smoker, danc ing, golfing, automobile drives, re- oeptlon aboard XT. 8. 8. Mississippi, bridge tournament for ladles.