Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
I Courier *-*r4'<* •rat«.. g— Vol,. .XI. No., <i. • • ' GIIAN'IH PAHS, JOSEPHINE COI NTY, OREGON- ----- ------------------------------------------- --------- --------------- SITI ItDAY, SEPTI MBER 2», 11121 W orn in .Slut by l ulln'r Churn 11» Perionilii»—Rclnlhra Dei lure Jeal ousy Xot l ause of .shiailiiig Now York, Hept. 24 (A. I’.)- j Mildren F. Hanau, »lio was shot <-ariy i y«st»-rday by Mrs. Grace lajwes, a for mer chum, is reporte»! by Burgeons to day to be sinking rapidly Pertonltis han set in. The Jealousy theory lias been .repudiated by relatives and friends us of Mrs. Ijtwen, Mwea, who expressed their bellof tliul she was temporarily deraiigeil by drugs and liquor. » Winston t hur« hill Says Brillali Have Nothing la-fl to Give if Sinn »ein Reject Offer Made I A Dundee. Hcollamfi ll<-pt 2 4 P I Winston Spencer Churchill, min ister fur the colonies, in speaking her»- aid the British government had gone to the utmost limit possible tn an off>»r to the Kino Fein and that If it wer» reject«-«! th»» government hail nothing else to give. leimlon, Kepi .’I il Pi Bril lali recoitnlllon ol thè frisii danni of independeltre us a conditi' n Li thè conferente were never esked by Sititi Felli, tfeclared Arthur GrlflUb. ruem- bcr of thè delegaihm choseri at Dub ita to confer wlth Lloyd (¡»»orge, In un Intervie» wlth a Daily Mail corres- pondent at Dubita "The only thlng thut mattered would •>«• a final agree ment”, ho sald ugole s* muer row». War Hero, Acquitte»! of Crime luiat April Tells Trutl>—Millionaire's Son Not Implicated . Tacoma. Sept. 21 — (A. P.)—Hugh < IIAMBEIC 111' COMMERt E \W \Jtll i C. Vanamburgh, who was decorated ; CLAMES IN PHYSICAL EDUCA FOR OFITi'IAL SONG GOES TO j for bravery In the war and who was TION ARE PLANNED FOR j acquitted last April of Kidnapping i TAKILMA WOMAN' BUM NESS WOMEN Arthur Rust on February 1 made j public today a confession that he had ! committed the act and absolved; i young Rust of any part in the crime, j , At the trial Vanamburgh alleged he' had entered into a conspiracy with | 1 young Rust to obtain 325,000 from i international oiVI»»-is Instructed to l*eopl<- From All Parts of State and W. Rust, a millionaire, and to divide Committee Anxious for All to Affili Keep Within tin* Law in Fighting Nation Semi Original Tune« and ate in Some Department—First the money. Vanamburgh left the city ' tlx* Court I h i it net i« >n N'er»e-—Mrs. L. AV. Wood 2nd Meeting October 1 before the confession was published. : Iet»ir Jokos Attili Dlstriit Attorn»-)' About («impalili II »■ Hixes San Francisco, Sept. 24 <A I».) Alfred Heninaeher rosutned th»» wlt- Hess stand today In the Arbuckle po lice court hearing Arbuckle was cheerful ns he entered the court and grinned broadly as District Attorney Brady Joked about their comparative ability to squeeze between the tables anil the chairs Semnacber testified that Miss Raptie was In good health until the Arbuckle party He repeat ed the Incident described by Arbuckle who said he administer»-»! Ice to the girl He said this caused a '•general laugh" among those hearing It •'Ugge-iloti- for Name for Rat I ■«•snake Point Ire Nunieroiio Indianapolis, Hept. 24 (A. P. > -| President lx-wls at the United Mine i Workers convention ruled out of or der the proposal that the miners should go on strike until an injunc tion suit, filed hero yesterday against the union, is withdrawn from the court» Delegates then unanimously voted to Instruct the international of • ficers to use every lawful means to resist an Issuance of the injunction. | * Mrs. Stella Mae Lyon, of Takilma, Business and professional women was awarded first prize in the non? ■ of this city will be able to keep them contest conducted by the Chamber of selves in better condition for their Commerce, from a field of 4 2 con- Remains IHx laresl Those of Kate Ma work under plans now underway by testants. Some of the songs were the Ladies Auxiliary, who are follow honey In Seattle Trial Today mailed In by former Grants Pass ing a policy of activity in civic af residents from points as distant as Seattle, Sept 24.— (A. P.)—Dr. fairs. Colorado and Arizona. while all Classes in physical education will Frank T. Wood, dentist, testified in parts of the state were represented. the Mahoney trial that the body In oe conducted under the department Not only were the words submitted the mystery- trunk was "absolutely of education, the first hour of which by Mrs. Lyons, but she also composed that of Kate E. Mahoney.” He made will be spent in Swedish exercises, the music for the song. the identification through dental followed by an hour of various game«, Second place was given to Mrs. L. work. such as basketball, handball, and in W. Wood, of this city, who set her door baseball. Miss Frieda r,«CToso, words to the tune of "Beulah l^and ” who has had experience along these David Dobble, also of Grants Pass. lines in Portland, will have charge Wealth of Displays, Agricultural ami with the tune of "Till We Meet of the first hour classes, while Miss IJv<'«t<M k, on Exhibit ion ! Again" was given third place. while Laird, former University of Oregon M. E. Dill, of Ashland was given "IJttle World's Series” Now Even— student, now teaching in the high Salem, Ore.. Sept 24. -(A. P.) — fourth mention. "Dixie” was his In- 40,0041 Witness Game school, will have charge of the sec A wealth of agricultural displays and ' spiration. ond hour classes livestock, has been assembled for Polo Grounds, New York, Sept. 24. The committee, composed of Mrs. An extensive membership eam- this year's state fair which will open George Sabin, A. K. Cass and Edward — (A. P.)—Cleveland crushed the : paign is now under way. Anyone de here Monday September 26'. and re 8. Van Dyke, made their selections New York Yankees by a score of 9 to siring to enroll in any of the classes main open until October 1 by numbers only, and It was not 0 today, making the "Little World or engage in any of the other depart- An unusualh fine showing of pure until today that the name of the win series” even, each team having one Iiuents of the Auxiliary may do so by tired stock from the Northwest will ner was made known by O. S. Blan game. A crowd of 40,000 spectators handing their names to one of the l>e a feature of th«» livestock section, chard. president of the Chamber of saw the game. t membership committee. according to advan. e announcements. Commerce, »ho is well pleased not During the past the organization A horse show, a big display of farm orlv with the selection of the com has taken an active part in the com- machinery, and th»1 other usual fea mittee, but with the large number • mun:t>. and has greatly aided the tures of the state fair, including races and quality of the songs offered. community by planting an parking and amusements have been prom Th«- contest was first though of I Senate F inance 4 oinmittee Estimate the two areas north of the Southern ised. June 16, at a meeting of the Cham Pacific tracks, distributing rose Placed at About SA. ooo . immi . oim » ber of Commerce, and was well under ; plants to home owners, various rose »ay about the first of August First Washington. Sept. 24. — (A. P. I — festivals, general beautifying of var place carried a cash prize of 320.00, The tax revision bill reported by the ious school buildings and the elimi with other awards In proportion. When the senate finance committee is estimated nation of billboards. Seattle. Wash.. Sept 24 I A. P. I Words to the tie» song, telling or to yield 33,324.000,000 this year, or funds for the library were found to Scrimmage practice In preparation Grants Pass, are as follows: 384,000,000 more than the measure be inadequate for fireplaces and f«ir the first game of the season a- MY OWN GRANTS PASS the house passed. The measure many fixtures, the Auxiliary raised galnst Whitman College here October (and Oregon) would yield next year 32,735.700.000, 3875.00 by a rummage sale last 8. will play an increasingly big part 1. an Increase of 375,000,000 over the fall to supplement the building fund. All the great, wide, bonny northland In the training of the I’niversty of The first regular meeting of the house total. Washington football squad during Was lyiug mute - unknown. Until a raptured Pioneer year »ill be held Saturday. October next few day.«, according to Coach Called from the valleys lone. 1, and will be opened with a lunch Enoch Bagshaw More than 40 men "O, come to my great wonderland!” eon. have been turning out nightly since He summoned loud and clear Those on the membership commit the practice season opened September That all the world has heard the call And trailed the Pioneer tee are Mrs. E. S. Van Dyke, chair 15. and the cutting down process is 1. Harding's lætter to IxMlge Read in man; Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Dixon, already under way. The roses heard the summons, Mrs. Flint and Miss Abrams. Senate W hen Pact Is Considered Footbull followers here believe that And fell from dewey skies The work of the Auxiliary for the To make this fertile wonderland with a nucleus of six veterans in An earthly paradise. Washington, Sept. 24.— (A. P.) — year is divided into the following moleskins. Coach Bragshaw will be My dear Grants Pass in Oregon, I improvement, I President Harding, in a letter to Sen departments: Civic able to build up a strong early-season From vale to mountain dome, ator Lodge, read in the senate today Mrs. E. A. Murphy: music. Mrs. Geo. machine for the contest with the Mis ' A charming winter haven, »hen a consideration of the treaties C. Sabin; education, Mrs. E. H. Mac- sionaries. The six lettermen turn An ideal summer home. 3. with Germany, Austria and Hungary Daniels. while Mrs. C. B. Mason will ing out are Captain Ray Eckmann. There is no fairer country. was begun, said such pacts would put have charge of child welfare and half back: Gus Pope, guard; Johnny No healthier breezes blow. public health, and Mrs. C. L. Cleven Wilson, quarter; George Rogge. Where grain and lumber vie with aside the last remnant of the war mines I relationships and bring a complete ger will superintend the legislative tackle; Ed Porep. end: Zeke Clarke, And fruit and flowers grow. department. ' return of peace. tackle. Members of last year's ! O. wonder of the present freshman squad turning out this sea And of the years to be! NO IMPROVEMENT NOTED son have shown much promise. Coach O, home of wealthy and progress And opportunity! IN MAN INJURED FRIDAY Bragshow said SHTE FAIR WILL OPEN MONDAI •Klamath Falls. Ore . Sept. 24. Organization of South* i n Oregon Will < A P t TIi“ Chamber of Comnierc»» .Mutually B oom Entile I Hat riet has been overwhelmed with sugges tions for a new name for Rattlesnake The Granta Paas Chamlier of Com Point, the scenic spot'r near Algoma merce haa been asked to Join an or since announcement some time ago ganization known as the Consolidat that a new name would lie desir ed Cha in hers of Commerce of South able ern Oregon, composed of the cham Names such as Scenic Point, A’iew bers of Medford. Ashland and Klum- Point, lamkout Point. Ixiko Vista ath Falls. Formation of such au organisation have has been contemplated before, the local chamlier having piom-eril the movement about two years ago, which dle»l before materializing. The purpose of such a tioily is to unite and boost the development of this sec tion of the state. ill \ get-together meeting »a» held National toiiinlion NN ill Be Held t'«dllllllmo — Service I Topic Wednesday nlxlit at Klamath Falla, ami following an address bv Ben C. Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 24.-—I A. Sheldon, president of th« Medford I ’ > With thousands of delegates chamber at a forum meeting Thurs day noon, the new organization was coming from all section of .the Unit launched with th«» entire forum gath ed States and lalnnd possessions this finishing city is putting on the ering unanimously behind It touches for the National lied Cross convention here. October 4-8. pre- paratory to th«- renewal of member ship activities to be launched in No- vembet. Nationally and internationally prominent speakers have been as- signed places on the program for the Musicians of the city will undoubt four days of the convention Ml edly welconi»- the arrival of Mrs. sectional conferences, offering Chap Pearl E. Beveridge, of Granville, ter representatives an opportunity Ohio, who has decided to make for an Interchange of views relative Grunts P ubs her future hum»'. Mrs. to the practical application of the' Beveridge comes here well reconi- various phasls of the peace time pro Chorus mended as a musician of unusual ! gram, will be helil simultaneously My own Grants Pass in Oregon, ability, having been graduated from during the convention. Among the Where all my dreams come true. the Conservatory of Music of Deni- subjects to 1u> discussed are: Post My own Grants Pass tn Oregon aoi. University Granville and later war service, nutrition service, volun My heart is all for you. The fafr-est land— a pupil of Elsa Lyons, of the Chicago teer service, nursing service, public i Grand Opera company and of Fran health nursing, health service. Jun-1 Second (•reateat Detdre Is to ll< •»■«»nie That God e'er smiled upon. I love the woods, the summer atm : ces Starr, of New York. Practicing Physician lor Red Cross ami peace-time home, T love Grants Pass and Oregon Mrs. Beveridge has taught in her | service alma mater, and later was an in-| New York. Sept. 24.— (A. P.) atructor in Stephens college. Colum | Harvey Breltman. of Brooklyn, i bia, Mo. She has also traveled in I known In the world of pugilism concert and recital work and as un I 'larvey Bright, has a dual ambition avangellHtic singer. for the achievement of which he set-» Slimmer Residents Building Haines - Gigli Rents Said to Be Cause • Beveridge Marian Smith, il leurs Old, Brings himself a limit of two more years During the war Mrs. was In the foreign service of the Red Dinin Bird With Throw of Sfiear to become a practicing physician and Long Beach. N. Y.. Sept. 24.— (A. Cross, doing entertainment work in featherweight boxing champion of P.) Long Beach, that seashore re Great Britain ami in Frame. Knights of ye oldyn ilayes sit up the world. Mrs. Beveridge has established mid take notice. In a little more than a year, during sort selected by writers of musical herself with Mrs. Jamas M. Powers, Also FIJI Islanders and American which he studied medicine. Breltman comedies whenever an American Os who has opened her horn«- ns a <-on- Indians. haa fought his way up through 28 tend is desired for a scene, now has aervatory of music. Lenard Pettit, Marian Smith, aged 9, throws a fistic encounters to a position which. become an all-aronnd-the-vear com who has hail many years of study, wicked spear himself. It is said, places him in line for a munity. The bathing girls will not be play will be »onnecied with the new fn- Saturday morning Marian and a match with Johnny Kllbane. All this Htltiitlon as violin Instructor few of his friends were playing along Breltman <ll<l while supporting his ing on the sands, but safely tucked Orchard avenue. The boys saw a mother and contributing to the edu away from the breakers will be many summer residents who have put up hawk light In a nearby tree. cation of a brother and sister. "Watch me hit him. fellers.” said In 1915 Breltman. then a high, substantial homes. The largest ho Marian. school gradunte. became physlca, cul tel has announced it will remain open Forthwith he hurled the spear, ture Instructor In a New York school. all winter, and If the majority of the Han Francisco. Hept. 24- (A. I’ ' Severe storm Is moving rapidly south feather tipped according to all rules, With th«« passage of the Walker bill summer residents remain, the vil east from North Pacific toward Oro nt the Intruder, striking the hawk in legalizing boxing in the state. he lage will have enough population to Ron, the weather bureau announced. the neck, Upon being menaurod, it turned professional pugilist with such become a third-class city. High rents In New York are be Strong southeasterly, shifting to was found that, the hawk measured success that Ills Income from his first southwesterly gales tills afternoon 34 Inches from tip to tip of the year's efforts as a boxes is said to lieved to have Influenced many folks to remain through the winter. yi Ings. and tonight, probably Sunday. have been nearly 320.000. I John Mummy, who was yesterday Agv»l ReclMae of Whiskey Creek struck by an automobile driven by F. H. Emerson, is no better today, Meets Ih-ath by Own Hand SEEKS FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE I according to word received from the hospital, where he was taken, suffer ing from severe bruises about the head and leg. Mr. Emerson, who was arrested following the accident, was fined 35 by Police Judge Allyn this morning. C. N. Rainey. 65. whose body was found in his cabin on Whiskey creek Friday morning, committed suicide. : according to Dr. S. Ixmghridge, coun- I ty coroner, who returned with the : body late last night. Articles in the cabin were not dis- ■ turbed. and the bed. which had not l*ORTIiAND MARKETS been slept in but which was turned ! back, gives rise to the theory that ! Choice steers ................. $5.75 @ 36-25 Rainey ended his life just previous Choice feeders ............ 14.50 @ >5.00 to his retiring. He was found on I Prime light hogs ....111.00 @ 111.25 his back, lying on his gun under a Hogs, extreme high...................... 111.75 table, dressed in his night gown. The East Mountain I^mbs 16.00 & 16.50 table was evidently used as a mi-ans White Henneries \.............................. 34c of pulling the trigger of the rifle, the Eggs, buying price.............. 36c <3> 38c discharge striking behind the right' Eggs, whites ....................................... 40c Eggs, selling, candled ..................... 4 4c ear, bringing instant death. Rainey was little known by his j Eggs, fancy selects .......................... 50c neighbors, though he had live»l In B itter, extra cubes .......................... 43c this district for about 25 years. Re- I Butter, prints .................................... 42c ..... 11.09 art 11.14 marks which he once made give rise ! Wheat. to the belief that he was once mar-i ried. and that he had a brother whom I Portland, Sept. 24.— (A. P.) — he had not seen for 30 years. Livestock, steady; eggs and butter, The body was removed from the firm. Hall undertaking establishment and Mrs. J. A. Harper, of Wildervllle, laid to rest in the Granite Hill ceme was a shopper in the city today. tery. J
