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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1921)
Vaivsrsity of Ore. Library BATTLE RALLY RAMPAGE IN Lt NT OF liAMK IN iHN.t.NTKoi N FOR mi YANKEES BODY OF YOUNG GIRL IS PIERCED IN 25 PLACES Madison, <N. X, Oct. 7. —(A. knife P.)-«Pierced by 35 wounds, apparently the work of a maniac, the body of Jauet iMwrenre, 12 year old school girl, waa found behind a log In the woods near here. Police assert she had been attacked. A peculiar knot in the twine with which the child’s hands had boon tlfd behind her, Is said by^the police to be used only on green house« to bind up rose bushes Is the only clue. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4» ♦ 444444444 44 4W44 ♦ BONDED SPIRITS TAX INCREASED UNDERNEWPLAN YEARLY REVENUE WOl’IJ) 75 MILLION MORE, HAY ADVOCATES 4- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HE ♦ 4 4 4- CORPORATIONS NOT EXEMPTER lx*a«k*r» Orxluro Hurd»liip« Would Befall Nninll«*r HustaMs«»—Flat Tokepa, Kan , Oct. 7 —(I. N 8.1 Income Tax Itivi»«-«! 5% -Declaring that the "present peace officers of the state are totaly inade quate to cope with law violations and the cillxens of Kansas must have more protection.** ’Robert <lx Haxty, Wichita lawyer, has opened a cam paign for a mounted police force to be known as tho Kansas stale con- stabulary. . I’olo Grounds, Now York, Oct. 7. — (A. I*. I Tli« Giants emerged from their batting slump today, cuf fed three Yank«*« hurlers off the mound and submerged the American league champions by a score of 13 to 5 In thu third game of the World Kerles. Thirty thousand spectators VIRGINIA*» PENNIONERN NOW NUMBER BI T »375 saw th« Giants rain base lilt» all over the place in the seventh Inning. Richmond. Va . Oct. 7.—(A P.) — When tho dust hud settled the score {tensioners board showed eight runs for the Virginia’s confederate Olunts. The Yank««es took the lead now number 9,675 about one-half of In the third by getting to Toney fin- whom are women. The state audi four runs, hut the Giants came buck tor declares it is becoming Increas ingly apparent that the veterans are and tied the score. passing aw^y far more rapidly than The Yankees connected with the their wives, due to the fact that In horsohlde In tho third. Bchang scor nearly all Instances on record the ed on Miller’s single into the right wives are considerably younger than gardon, Shawkey going to second. their husbands. Many of the vete- Peck walked, and the bases were ran« were married twice. filled. Bhawkey an<l Miller scored on Ruth’s single, while Ruth , went out In an attampt to steal second. Barnes replaced Toney in the box. Peck was able to score while Raw lings was throwing out Plpp at first. Official« unii I nion llcail» Will Have Taking a brace, the Giants were I Meeting Monti»/—Confer Ort. 14 able to comeback In the latter part Chicago, Oct. 7.—(A. P.)—Rail of the third. Barnes scored when Young was given a base on balls road officials and union leaders see when the bags were filled. Thia was a possible peace parley on the threat the first run in the series made by ened railroad strike as a result of a the Giants. ¡Bancroft scored when decision to have a meeting here on Kelly got a bane on balls. Bhawkey Monday. Six hundred chairmen of lost control, and was replaced by railroad unions are to confer upon One hundred Quinn. Frisch scored when Meusel the strike question. went out to 1*1 Pl>. Rawlings’ Infield and fifty executives of railroads are to meet here on October 14 and the hit brought Young across home. Going on a wild rampage In the simultaneous sessions may bring seventh frame, the Giants slammod about the peace conference. the pill ail over the lot, knocking first Quinn and then Collins out of the box. Rogers taking Collin’s place. Eight runs were chalked up Young this Inning. Frisch and brought In the fifth, Barnes, Burna Six Team« Form Now I «cairn«' for Bunday Football Gamo and Frisch scored on Young’s three- bagger, Portland, Ore., Oct. 7.—(A. P.) One more run was marked up by —Six football teams have formed the Yankees in the olgtrth. Fewstar, an lndeimndent league here in Port running for Ruth, who had received land and will start their season next a Base on balls, brought In the Sunday. October 9. last marker. Five of the teams are from Port Devormer went in to catch for land and the sixth represents Oregon while the Yankees in the eighth, City, near here. Two other Oregon ,'ewster played left field, Meusel cities, Astoria and rtio Dalles, may singled snd then stole second on enter clubs later. Snyder reached Snyder’s single, third, One run and three hits came Rally Is Successful— The rally last night by the high in this frame. school students proved a "howling" Score by Inning wan: succors to say the least. Early re- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 o tirers were disturbed by the shouts 0 0 4 0 0 0 Yankees .... 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 1 V and calle of the younger generation, Giants ...... overflowing with enthusiasm. Sev Final score: R H E eral cars with ardent supporters of the Yankees ...5 8 0 the Ashland team arrived for .13 M 0 gums during the afternoon. Güan ta . INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL IS PUN Today’« Issue of the Courier is printed on the new perfect- Ing press just Ingtailed. Be- ginning with this «Million, and hereafter, the Courier will ap- pear as a seven column paper, giving its reader« four addl- tlonal columns of news daily. -When the machine has been properly broken in, the carrier boys will be able to receive their papers at an earlier date than usual. Washington, Oct. 7.—(A. P.)—A tax of |4 per gallon on all alcoholic spirits withdrawn from bond tor In dustrial, medicinal or any other pur pose has been agreed upon by the republican leaders as a part of the new tax program. This is an in crease of a »1.80 per gallon and is expected to yield »75,000,000 in ad ditional revenue yearly. A proposal to repeal the »2,000 exemption allowed corporations was abandoned because it was thought it would work too great a hardship on the small corporations. I«eaders also agreed on flat corporation In come tax 15 per cent Instead of 10 per cent rate. STUDENT IKHSOES RECEIVE THREE DAYS* SUSPENSION Boulder, C^lo., Oct. 7.—(I. N. G.) —Officials of University of Colora do summer school refuse to dis close .the names of more than a score of students who were suspend ed from classes for three days be cause of an unauthorized two-day "outing" that included a trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., via the "box car route.” FRANCE RECOVERING FROM WAR Work of Reconstruction Frogresses Steadily With Confidence Paris, Oct. 7.—(A. P.) —An im pressive picture of the extent of France's achievement in restoring her war-ravaged regions is afforded by M. -l«oucheur, the minister of lib erated regions tn ,a public statement entitled "The -Revival of France.” Official statistics of the destruc tion caused by the war and the re construction accomplished up to May Ma»x Mretlng Cnllts! by G<>v«*mor to 1, 1921, the minister declares show that "the France of today is the A»k Help In Enforcing Prohibition same as France of yesterday and Honolulu, T. H„ Oct. 7.—(A. P.) that in peace as in war she continues to «work witn steadfastness, courage —A mass meeting called toy Gover and confidence.” nor Wallace R. Farrington to arouse public opinion to assist in the en forcement of the prohibition law— a meeting reminiscent of those ¡acid by the vigilantes in California in Building Which Blood for 50 Y'ear* the days of ’49—was attended here in New York Must Gy recently by 10,000 persons who ex- New York. Oct. 7.—(A. P.)—Two empllfied -Honolulu's cosmopolitan historic landmarks—the Union ism. Square Theater and the Morton Tho meeting adopted resolution calling upon ail law-abiding mem House—which have stood for half ber« of every race and nationality to a century in Union Square, at one abstain from all illicit liquor and time famous as the center of New pledging the support of those per York’s rialto. are to be razed to sons, who voted for the adoption, make way- for more modern struc to ail officers of law, federal and tures. The Union Square, built and open territorial fin using their ^’utmost vigilance to detect and punish vio ed by Sheridan Shook in 1871. began lations of the liquor Jaw enacted by as a variety house. Later it became a ¡first class producing house in congress.” which many of the famous actors and actresses of the present day made their debut. It winds up its career as a burlesque theater. HONOLULU HAS"WET"TROUBLES 010 LANDMARKS WILL BE RAZED Thirty Mile Trip Made in 12 Hours. (Motor Engineer a Pioneer Paris, Oct. (7.—(A. P.)—Harold Bigby, an English motor engineer, has just crossed the English Chan nel. from Folkestone to Calais on a bicycle fitted on two large floats with a propeller on the fore part of the machine driven by a rod which in turn was operated by the pedals. The rider said that he covered just 30 miles in a ¡little more than 12 hours. Mr. Bigby was accompanied by a motorboat on the trip. BRUMFIELD ILL ACCORDING TO OWN REMARKS 4 ♦ 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 •ECON’R PANEL OF 50 IN NOW 4 READY FOR EXAMINATION 4 BY THE ATTORNEYN 4 444444444444444444 KANNAN MOUNTED 1*01.K'E Ft HUE IN Nt GGEMTEB < ’oni<*lMu-k‘ .McGraw*« Men Klage Ganic I« N cwim I Until lanky "III. 20 Hit» Mailc by V Irtor« COURIER’S NEW PRESS IS NOW IN OPERATION FARMERS RECEIVE 10 MILLION Washington and Idaho Men Get Huge Loan in Addition to Wheat Men 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 * ♦ Medford. Oct. 7.—(A. P.)— Professor Reimer, of the Tai- ent experiment station, has an- nounced the development of a new French prune that is twice as large as the normal French prune. This is a result from grafting experiments started in 1114. 4 -4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 -4 TREATMENT FOR LEPROSY PRODUCING FINE RESULTS NOV. 5 WILL RE RED-LETTER DAV IN GRANTS PASS RAVAGE RAPIDE RAM WILL RE OPENED AMID CELEBRATION NEXT MONTH Honolulu, T. IL, Oct. 7.—(A. P.) —The chaulmoogra oil treatment for leprosy evolved by Dr. A» L. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii, haa produced "remarkable Twelve Tentative Jurors Picked, Al results” in checking the disease in Spreche«, I>i»tingni»hed VUltor», Pio ni«- l«unch and Decoration» Being Japan, according to Dr. R. Hoyoshi- though Right to IHspute Sever«! ma, director of the medical college Outlined by Committee Is Used by Both Sides of the Imperial university of Kyoto. Japan, in an address here to leading Grants Pass’ day of days soon to Roseburg, Oct. 7.—The second members of the paJnaese commun ; arrive. panel of 50 were ready for examina ity. Dreams of a quarter-century will tion when the court opened the bo realized Saturday, November 5, Brumfield trial today. Following when the flood gates of the Savage are the tentative jurors In the box Rapids dam will be closed, and the as a result of questioning the first project panel of 24, Harry Larkins of Oak TIUrt Walk» in Quirtly and Makes Grants Pass I Irrigation launched in full blast. land, A. H. Payne ofr Yoncalla, Wal Eocape With *18 in III« Pocket One of the greatest celebrations ter G. Coats of Ollala, Jesse R. Clry- the city has ever witnessed is now ton of Tyee, Amos C. Cripp of Rid Early Thursday evening a nervy dle, Q. M. Hartshorn and James thief walked through the door of the being planned by a general commit tee. Flags and other decorations Marvin of Sutherlin, C. S. Hunt of American resturant, 309 South Oakland. J. I. Roach of Tiller and Sixth street, and appropriated the will bedeck the streets, and an at mosphere of gayety, mixed with WiJter Haines of Elkton. money in the cash register. Nearly the importance of such a project to »18 were taken. Josephine county in particular, and Roseburg, Oct. 7.—(A. P.)—Af Mrs. H. M. Parham, proprietress, this section of the State In general, ter the 12 tentative jurors had been heard the bell ring, but thought it is promised. picked, the last being M. K. Eby. marked the return of the dining Though the plans are In their in Sutherlin farmer, the state preem- room boy, who had stepped out a fancy at present, many committees porily challenged Payne, because few minutes earlier. Upon hearing will be at work to make the affair * Brumfield had done dental work for no further noise, she looked through huge success. Tentative plans now him six years ago. The defense chal the door from the kitchen just In in mind Include the inviting of prom lenged Clayton, Hunt, Marvin and time to see a man leave the regis inent state officials and other citi Haines. Joseph Winiford. Umpqua ter and bolt to the street. zens, a representaton from the state farmer and Fred Parker, Sr., Can She called to Frenk Guest, an em chamber of commerce, the Portland yonville rancher, were accepted on a tentative panel. The defense has ploye, who rn»hed to the front door, Ad club and from the metropolitan eight challenges remaining while the I but too late to capture the robber. newspapers. Speeches will be made at the dam state has but five. Brumfield com Eye-witnesses nearby said he ran down the alley, north of the res and a picnic lunch will be served. plained of feeling sick. taurant Invited guests will be entertained According to a meager description, by the Shattuck Construction com Roseburg, Oct. 7.—(A. P.)—Vin cent Applegate, Yoncalla farmer, the man was said to wear a dark pany. As far as is advisable, all the was chosen as the 11th prospective coat, soft hat, and a light pair of program will be carried out at the juror. He is 24. Most of the others trousers. He seemed to be of a dam, but should Inclement weather are old men. The defense has 12 medium height, and weighed close prevent, other arrangements will be made and announced later. neremptory challenges, while the to 140 pounds. At a meeting of the general com prosecution has six. Chief of Police McLane responded to a call, and later rounded up six mittee on arrangements for the cele hoboes, no one of which answered brating of the completion of the the description of the robber Upon dam Thursday, the following sub being searched, the entire bunch was committees were appointe: Committee on invitation, O. 8. \ M I g found to possess but a single dime. Blanchard. Program, Wilf ord Al Brazil Attract» 8000 in lOkS—Seven len. Transportation, E. L. Church Year I «etc KNIO I«eave Republic ill. Luncheon, E. J. Carrillo and PORTIAS I) MARKETS Geo. C. Sabin. Farm products ex Tokio, Oct. <7.— (A. P.)—On ac Choice steers ....... »5.50 © »5.75 hibits in stores. F. S. Ireland and count of the decrease in emigration Choice cows, heifer« »4.25 @ »4.50 C. D. Smith. Entertainment, C. H. to South America the government is Prime Light Hog«....»11.00 © »11.«5 Demaray and A. E. Voorhies. Ad reported to have decided to grant an Hogs, extreme high _____ __ »11.10 vertising, A. E. Voorhies. Each annual subsidy of 100,090 yen (»50,- Hogs, prime light...»9.50 & »10.00 chairman will select additional mem 000) to the Oversea Industry com East Mountain Lambs »6.00 © »6.50 ber« to serve on the committee.. pany, interested in Japanese emigra Eggs, buying price, plain..36c © 38c The decorating committee will be tion. This is on the condition that Eggs, white ____________40c @ 42c announced later. . the company will subsidise every Eggs, selling mixed.......... 44c © 46c prospective emigrant to the amount Eggs, storage___________ 42c © 44c of 50 yen (»25). Eggs, white henneries ________ 50c While (Japanese emigrants tp Bra Eggs, sei Mr g, candled ...._______ 44c zil numbered 8,000 in 1913, the Eggs, fancy selects________ _....50c number fell to 1,000 in 1920. The Butter, extra cubes ____________43c San Francisco, Oct. 7.— (A. PJ-— policy of the government is to find Butter, prints________________ 42c Arbuckle will be arraigned before an outlet for the growing popula Wheat ................ 11.01 © »1.03 the superior court on a charge of tion. manslaughter as the result of the Portland, Oct 7.—(A. P.)—Live death of Virginia Rappe. October 13 is the date set for the pleading. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otto, of Sea stock, eggs and butter, steady. HUGE CELEBRATION IS ¡PLAN CHALLENGES ARE BEING USED RESTAURANT TILL IS ROBBED JAPAN EMIGRATION ON DECLINE Spokane, Oct. 7,—(A. P.)—The »10,000,000 have been allotted by the local office of the war finance corporation, for loans to farmers and livestock raisers in Washington and Northern Idaho. This is aside from a like amount authorized for the side, Ore., called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Northwest Wheat Growers Associa C. Gaston on their return from a tion. trip to Ashland. American Students on a Famous Roof in Italy San Francisco, Oct. 7.—(I. ¡N. S.) —Forty-three years ago a pudgy- faced lad answering to the nnmp of Tommy entered the employ of tho old North Pacific <*<*st Railroad company as an office bay. The other day tho resignation of John J. Rosseter as vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company, the oldest and largest American line on tho Pacific, left a gap that Shipping men prophesied would be hard to fill. But It was not vacant long. Still known as Tommy to his intimates, Thomas A. iGraham was named for the position. He left the Southern Pacific Railroad after 40 years’ service during which he rose from office boy to assistant freight traffic manager, During the 40 years he TALENT MAN DEVELOPS LARGE FRENCH PRUNE forged steadily ahead position by position and earned a reputation as being one of the leading traffic executive« of the country. "Application” is his formula for success. “The opportunity Is open to the man who will apply himself in the railroad field,” he declared when asked how he found his way to the top. "And the opportunity Is -big ger today than it ever was before.” Tommy Graham, say his associ ates, was never content with know ing his own job. He always knew it thoroughly and then reached out and Included a first hand ¡knowledge of the job above him. And he just na turally fitted in when changes came. Throughout his 43 yehrs’ railroad This group of American students tn Italy are walking over the roof of the great Cathedral of Milan, viewing tt service he never lost a day’s pay nor architectural wbnders. * " L has he been seriously ill at any time. •«•?■ •.T*** m M—m Mu.u.i ul uurryiiir ■ _r I«ri ARBUCKLE TO PLEAD 01 OCT. 13 EXPORT BESS 8f NATION DICTATES TO DOMESTIC ME. SAYS NC DAU Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 7.— (A. P.) —¡Domestic trade in the United States is largely dependent upon the nation's export business, even though the volume of manufactured goods sent abroad may be compara tively small, F. O. Watts, president of the First National iBank of St. Louis declared today in an address at the annual meeting of the Ameri can Bankers Association. “Not only,” he said, "is a partic ular business which sells a part of its products abroad dependent upon this foreign trade for its prosperity but even other industries are effect ed by the existence of a foreign mar ket for its products. Even though we exported no food products, the agricultural industry woidd be great ly affected by the existence of a market abroad for manufactured products Inasmuch as a foreign mar ket for these manufactured goods means an Increased demand for farm products on the part of workers and those engaged in the manufacturing business." The war, Mr. Watts said, created an unfortunate situation in that the United States was suddenly called upon by many nations for commod ities of all kinds and there was lit tle or no effort expended in selling the products. Later, however, when all nations found themselves facing a period of Industrial depression, American firms found themselves with an increased production capa city without the organisation to mar ket their goods abroad. In order to overcome this situation long torn credits to Europe would be necss- sary. i Europe, he said, owes the United States huge sums of money and has at present neither a large supply of surplus goods for export nor gold with which to pay her debts.
