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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)
grants F k IHHtM lATKD IHtEHH HKRVICK GRANTS FAMI, JOHKPIIINE COUNTY, OREGON VOL. XL. No. I l»l WEDNEMDAY, JI LY «, 1021 WHOM-: M MHHK »821. I 2 EX-CONVICTS WHILE PEACE Attorney General Daugherty Says Alcoholic Drinks Can Not lie Taken Across Country Washington, July 6.—(A P)—-De FIVE MEN HHOT IN ROADWAY spite diplomatic protest. Attorney AND BOIHEH LEFT WHERE ¡General Daugherty upheld the ruling THEY FELL ! of his predeoeseor that alchoholic ! husband. will be tried by a Jury of i liquors may not be transported ac- men. ■ >-ros the United States territory from Spirited opposition by the woman’»' ' one foreign country to another. attorneys ugulnst placing women on Customs officials held a confer the Jury resulted In the filial selec-l ence to determine methods for en- ¡tlon of twelve men The five women M b Ila- li-FiM.l llonatlaeal I« I'allwl For tentatively accepted were removed Colonel Donaldson Often Assisted In Turklsh NeUon-lLt Fore.» Have I’m- rorc,n« the order Th* BrlU»h Kad Possible Sunpeneiam of HoXilitiea Italian embassy had made a protest. 1 FiHirtowi-Foul Itoeal W III Iw / llehalillatlon of Ex-Convicts ItraKvl Amiral Zone and I» Topic Whm South African from the panel. Nbuyol 11 Mill F<>r Hay Petitioner» Alli«--. Mu-t l ight Premier is Met Taking the testimony started this afternoon. The successful bld for the con- New York, July 6. -(A P)—Two I Malta. July 6.—(A Pl—Virtually! Belfast, July 6.—(A P>—- Five etructlon of the rave» highway waa a-xcon vlcts. ’’Jimmy the Trust", a re-i the entire British Mediterranean men were taken from their homes made by John Hampshire, a local formed confidence man. and Pat fleet is enroute, to Constantinople.! in Newry, south of here, today, ehot, contractor, according to word re ¡Crowe, former kidnaper, have un where the situation is viewed with and their bodies left in a heap by celve<l here this morning by J. I) dertaken to establish the theory anxl«Ny British military re-enforce- the roadside. A school teAcher was MacVicar, engineer for Mr Hamp shot and killed yesterday while St- Suouis jouoq »| ajdtp jvq) | ments also are reported going from shire. by appealing to the criminals who England. Hood River. July 6.—(A Pi—Lu tempting to shield his brother from stole *5i000 In Jewelry from the Thu recommendation has been Turkish nationalist forces are re ther Fagan, sentenced to the peni- attack. stateroom of Colonel William H ported to have penetrated the neut tentiatry two years ago following his made to Washington that the con A train from Belfast to London tract be awarded to Mr Hampshire The Methodist baaoball nine swung Donaldson, a wealthy New York pub- ral zorte East of Constantinople and conviction of an attack upon Miss was wrecked last night, the rails |a heavy club Iasi night, Indulging In Usher, from the New Haven train are preparing to attack the Turkish Alice Watkins, returned here today having been removed. There were and It is expected that it will be con firmed soon The bld was for *126.- ' a regular swatfest, running in ten during the night of July 23, to re capital. and shot T. J. .Muller, Miss Watkin's no casualties, but the cars carrying. to *62. and Is for the building of eight i scores to the Baptista two. The Bap- turn the jewelry. Belfast goods were burned. The Allied forces will have no al- • stepfather, In the appeal it was pointed out ternative but to resist. and a half mile« of highway. The | lists were unable to find the ottering» to the police. Muller is According blds were opened yesterday In Port I of Warren, the Methodist mound art- that Colonel Donaldson often assist London, July 6.—(A Pi—General wounded in the breast, not fatally, land. thirteen contractors having en 1st. The Methodists kept the bases ed In the rehabitation of ex-convicts. Smuts, the South African premier, ( Fagan then covered Miss Watkins •arm getting five tallies in the tered blds and her brother with ihe revolver, upon bis return from Ireland after MAZAMAN WILL SCALE HIGH third and four in the fifth. The Ojterutlona will commence immed Baptists scores camo la the first and PEAKS OF THE <’AH< ADES I forced them to get into an automo- conferences with De Valera and iately upon the receipt of word from last frames I bile, and drove off Posses are pur- other Irish Republicans, conferred with Lloyd George. Sir James Craig, Washington that the contract will be 'suing the convict, Coburn started the game for Portland, Ore., July 6.—Peaks of the Ulster premier and others. confirmed, said Mr MacVicar The San Francisco, July U.—Two Cali the Cascade mountains are to be - ----- The conference Is understood to steam ahovel will be moved to the Methodists with a hot one Into fornia tennis players. Carl Gardner hafe concerned a possible suspension point where the excavation wll start right garden He managed to make and Phil Bettcns. both of San Fran scaled this summer by members of____ of hostilities in Ireland. This will be used on the first three i a round of the bases, crossing the cisco. who hold the Oregon state the Maunus, an Oregon mountain-1 miles of the work A wider road' home plate on a ball meant to catch doubles championship, will defend eering club, on their annual outing. than la specified In the contract wlir him on third. In the second part of their title at the Oregon champion Crater Lake, in southern Iregon. is I PORTLAND MARKETS also on the club's itinerary' be built, said Mr MacVicar, as the the first frame, Hackett knocked the ships at Portland July It. sphere through second Roberts got The .Mazamas will leave Portland' shovel cannot operate unless the Choice steórs ____16.25 © 17.10 Several other ' California players road Is 14 feet wide. The sltecltlca- safely on first when the ball went will enter the- Oregon tournament. August 1. going by rail to Bend. Ore.- . no»», Hogs, p.ituv prime light o»». ...* oi 1*9.00 »*. w Ú »»25 tions call for but an 11 foot high sigh to first. Hackett bringing half Herbert Suhr and Charles Stickney from whence the actual excursion East mountain lambs *6.00 & 16.50 of the Baptists' points across the* will start. Automobiles will carry Washington. July 6.—(A Pl—A Prime Jambe _____ „.*6.00 V 16.50 way. but It Is expected that It will already are In the Pacific northwest the party to Crescent l<ake. 70 miles' favorable report on the Willis-Camp Eggs, buying price .... .....26c 9 26c be nearer 16 for the first three miles, ! plate The second frame was unproduc- playing in other tourneys and Ho»- away, where the first camp will be bell anti-beer bill was ordered by the Eggs, case counts__ . ..24c © 25c Thia will be as far up as Peck's ¡ard uni'Robert Kinsey. San Francis Senate judiciary committee. The Eggs, candled ______ .....26c © 27c camp It will be necessary to move tlve to elther side In the third the co brothers, and William Parker. made. From Crescent latke. Diamond committee approved some of the a- Eggs, fancy selects ... ...................*lc 75.000 cubic yards of solid rock and ¡Methodists started their merry-go-1 San Francisco, may make the trip. Peak, a Cascade mountain, will be mendments to afford a greater pro Butter, extra cubes_ .... 33c & 34c 20.000 yards of earth The« maxi ' round. Isham hit a high one which Phil Neer. Portland, holder of the ; Wallace misjudged Blanchard, the scaled, and Waldo. Rosary and Odell i'lection to legitiate users of alcohol, mum grade will be six per cent ¡Oregon state singles title, will not Portland. July 6.—(A Pi—Lira Among the other bidders tor the Importee from Chicago, put the pill defend his championship, as he is in lakes will be visited. The Mazamas I through third, and Martin clouted will then hike to Diamond lake, two Washington. July 6.— (A P)—Be stock steady, eggs firmfi butter three work, were Joplin A Eldon of Mer- the East playing on the Stanford lln, and Grieve and .Seymour of Med- the next one over Entrlken's head. University team Neer recently was days away, and Old Bailey and cause six senators refused to accept cents higher. ford The highest bidder was J. F scoring Isham and Blanchard Eisen- elected president of the National In Thielsen peaks will be climbed From the house action in reducing some Diamond l«ake the mountaineers will of tbc appropriations in the naval Reddy of Alturua who put his price barger then found one and put It tercollegiate Tennis Association hike to Crater I«ake, where the final bil, the Senate returned the measure al *205,000. Several other blds Into center field, scoring Martin. Elsenbarger crossed the home plate' camp of several days will be made to the conference ranged around *140,000 i when Warren put the ball In the sec-' Mr. and Mrs. Bliss, of San Diego, and whence Mount Scott and Gar No objection to the Borah amend ond baseman's hands. Grout laid otiiCal., have been visiting here with field t»eak will be conquered. The ment, authorizing the president to the next one and sent It high into! Mrs. Bliss’ sister. Mrs. E A. Blanch- return to Portland will be made by call a disarmament conference, was left field Hackett almost got It but! »rd. way of Medford. made. a hay cock got In the way of his, feet, which stopped suddenly, caus Fargo, July 6.— (A Pi—Charges Prizes «'-n- givea— ing him to miss the ball. This un ! that three members of the state ex Prizes given at the recent Farm nerved him and he dropped Cal ; Bureau picnic included a trouble ecutive committee of the Non-partl- tioun's high one. Grout going home. ' shooter, spotlight and Klaxon horn, zen League daily newspaper here to They started In again In the last Astoria* July •—(A Pl—The when Warren put one In the right given by C. A. Winetrout. These day. The edition was not allowed to were given for the foot races. A num steamer Alaska arrived early today field, and Grout put one through gain circulation. Two committee from San Francisco twenty hours second, scoring Warren, ber of merchants were not approach Calhoun members, appraised of the intention late, due to engine trouble The trip repeated his former feat and put a ed before the picnic and did not have Paris. July 6.— (A PI — Reports Toklo, July 0.—(A PJ—A fresh was the first made by the ship since hot one Into left. Grout crossing an opportunity to give prize« They of the editor to issue the edition, division of the Japanese army will unconfirmed say that Leon Trotsky, the marine strike began The pas the pan. Coburn swung on the next be sent to Vladivostok to relieve the the Russian minister of war and ma will be given a chance, according to appeared at the office at 4:15 thia sengers and freight were discharged one and went It through second, troops due to come home. The news rine, has been imprisoned by Niko County Agent Miller, at the coming morning, took nearly all the papers here, and the Alaska towed to Port scoring Calhoun and going home papers say Japan's evacuation will lai Lenine. the soviet premier, fol corn show, when prises will be given to the city dump, and buried them. The plates and matrices were also do land. when Isham put the ball Into the In be delayed because of the unsettled lowing the congress of the third In for the best exhibits. » etroyed. field. The Baptists' second score Siberian situation. ternationale. Seattle, July 6 —(A P)—The came when Entriken :hlt through I Med on the Fourth— Cl RRENtT CONTROLLER ASKS steamer Admiral Watson arrived at Baker, and Roberts sent one Into Howard Bailey died at the home NATIONAL BANKS’ CONDITION Anchorage. Alaska, on July 3, after the outer garden, scoring him. of Frank Butler on Jones Creek on having been delayed nearly a week STANDING OF THE TEAMS July 4th. The funeral is being held Washington, July 6—(A P)—The In the trip -North from Seattle by w L Pct. this afternoon, wfth interment at the engine and machinery trouble. One Christlans .......... 1 000 Odd Fellows cemetery. The young controller of the currency today member of the crew was discharged Baptists man was 20 years of age. He is sur called for the condition of all Nation •t Seward, charged with Inciting dis Presbyterians vived by his mother, three brothers al banks at the close of business July content aboard. Methodists 30th and a sister. AÏÏACKS OLD ENEMY BEER BILL GAINS STEAMERS DELAYED Secretary Davis at Ellis Island Shanghai, July 6,—M. Wllden. the French Consul-Oeneral at Shanghai, has forwarded to the French govern- ment a request that decoratlons be awarded to Chinese and foreign members of the crew of the steamer Monteagle of the Canadian Ocean The occasion Is Pacific Services, heroism they displayed in effecting the rescue of 6« persons from the wteainer Ilslentlen after it had gone on the rocks In a storm a day’s voy- age from Hongkong. The Hslentlen was hound from Saigon to Chefoo with a cargo of vice when Lt began to take water and sink on April 8. It was kept above the surface by drivlgg It on the rocks a considerable distance from shore. Distress signals brought the Mont eagle, hound out of 'Hongkong Vancouver. -B. C. to the scene. In the face of a rising storm boat after another was put manned by members of the crew of the Monteagle and after honrs of perilous work the rescue was made. The only loss of life was the drowning of four Chinese who at tempted to put out a life boat from Secretary of Labor Janies J. Davis recently paid his first official visit to the sinking vessel. Shortly after the Ellis Island, accompanied hy Commissioner of Immigration William Waltei rescue had been made the Hslentlen Husband ami 1. A. Wallis, commissioner at Ellis Island. Mr. Davis Is here shown talking to one of the women Immigrants. broke in two and went down. Constantinople. July 6.—Ameri can Red Cross and army pajamas are being converted into street clothes by ingenious Russian refugee soldiers and civilians. Hugh S. Bird, treasurer of the Red Cross, when here on a visit of in spection to dispose of a large quan tity of supplies laid up in the ware houses. saw a splc and span, mon- ocled Russian officer, nourishing a cane and tanning himself with a straw hat, at the local Red Cross of fices asking for some mail. The officer looked so well put up that Mr. Bird stopped feeling sorry for the Russians for a moment, un til he took a second look at his clothes. He then saw that the man had taken a stilt of pajamas, sewed some shoulder strap braid on them, strapped his officer’s belt about them and rolled up the bottoms to give a trouser effect. By taking oft his hat. shoes and belt the man was ready to go to bed. Mr Bird thought so well of the ingenuity of the man. who had de- feated the hot weather that he gave orders for several thousand mor* pajamas to be distributed so no R ue elan need wear hie heavy shabby winter clotbee.
