Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, November 25, 1922, Image 1

Grants Pass daily courier., November 25, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt’aiverzity of Ore Library A /JI I J z 4KH4MT4TEI> f’ICEMM SHKVICK ..... till,. MIL. No. AN. DAILY DEATH BY AUTO ACCIDENT IN PORTLAND DANGEROUS HETot It THAT It \S III I N III I. tillo* lo I It '.M I ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ 4- ♦ •Portland, Nov. 2á. ( 4. P.l—■ Ilm Soveath automobile fatall- ty of th»» nioiilh Is on record today, through Hie death of Mra. Myrtle Robinson, lust night, ut u grade crossing nccl- dent. Thl» Is the worst month In two year». ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DESPITE WAR I j DHMKN GERM 1NY LEAHS IN It. It KLIMIN VI EH NEW TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION The Reston mountain section of the Pacific highway Is now com pleted. and lite bugaboo of travel, the Heston mountain detour, Is n thing of memory only. This newly completed link In thv great thoroughfare la a novelty In that It Is the only piece of road In Oregon of Just thia special type of construction. It has concrete ahoul- dors on each aide two and one-half feet lu width, with a 1.1 foot center of black pavement, making the road way 18 feet In the clear. The prin cipal and nioat novel feature la that the traveler at night sees thia con crete shoulder ua a white streak on either aide of the pavement, gulldlnn him and naaurlng thnt he keeps where ho belongs. Tho concrete ,1a alao protection agalnat skidding on the wet pavement, making of what has been u dangerous highway be- cause of grades and curvea one of the beat In tho atale. The section liullt in thia way Is seven and one« half miles In extent, and coat the state $1800 per mile more than standard type of conatructlou. The state now has a steam shovel on Rexion mountain widening some of the grades and otherwise Improv ing the highway. Thia does not in terfere with travel however. There la no longer a detour neces sary between I'leu all 111 Valley and Hexton mountain, though two and one-half miles of this section yet re mains to complete. Traffic la al lowed to go through nt Intervals, de lays being not more than an hour In any Instance. This pavement will be completed about the first of the year. The state has now taken over the malntenani'e of the llnys Hill sec tion of the Crescent City highway as well ns the maintenance of '•the Caves highway, bullf'by federal and state cooperation. Tho work to be done between the city of Grants Pass and the Applegate bridge on the Crescent City road will also be under state direction, and Engineer Bromley ntnti* that the Improvement of this will commence at once. The entire highway as far as the Apple gate river will he scarified and five to six Inches of fine gravel will he put on nnd firmly rolled down. Engineer Bromley has Just return ed from a trip over tho Caves high way und states that no trouble w.is COURT STOPS Tl Mil.BABY INJt NCTION GRANTED ON API’I.K ATION OF THE PACIFIC < O. Berlin, Nov. 25 (A. P.l— Des— pile the loss of 7,400 kilometers (uliout 4.596 mil«») of railroads as n result of the wur. Germany still; ma Inta Ins fl.-r pre-war position ns ! < ut Was to Have Been Effect Ive having (lie largest rallwuy system In Throughout the Stale on Europe, according to figures an-, lie« ember 1*1 uouiu rd here. Her total distance is • given us 57,546 kllomuters, ranking , fourth bi the world. the United (A. P.l Portland, Ore., Nov. 25. Stalos having 4 26.622 kilometers, of tele- The emergency reduction Canada and Newfoundland 64.012. and British Eust India 5*.469. • fihone rates ordered by the pit'ullc service commission effective Decem ber 1st. iiendltig further Investiga tion. was ijeld up today by a tempor It<'*lgnatlon* of Entire < 'abiuri in ary Injunction, Issued by three j’ed- jeral judges sitting enbanc. H uik I s of I'residriit COMMISSION ORDER DELAYED CHINESE PREMIER RESIGNS f JcdíLuCaa Í Ì ^-L±l WEDDING RING IS SENT BACK TO FRIEND HUBBY 4 Akron, Ohio, Nov. 25. <1. 4 N. 8.1 'When her husband left 4 lier Mrs. Nina Potht, of Erie, 4 Pa., sent his wedding ring back ♦ to him because she couldn't ♦ raise 11.60 on It ut a pawnshop. ♦ She sent a letter along advising ♦ him to save |I.5O if ever he 4 needed another wedding circlet, 4 This is the burden of tho ♦ complaint in Alfred -K. Petltl's ♦ divorce pétition filed in Akron. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ koi * hi >4T1<* atei > ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HPOUNK !x>n<lon, Nov. 25 — (1. N. 8.)— the “Isn't the defendant married scion d time?" the Judge asaed t'ath- « ii St. -i who was <Ki tin- uitri'-s- stand at the Maryleboue court. “No, he has hud his lesson." Path erlue answered. TIGER'S STATEMENT DENIED British < ontrodht Betlaralk n Made By Clrnicms-su Washington, Nov. 25. (A. P.l The Hritlr.’. cmibassy today contra- dieted a recent declaration by for- ni. ■ Primicr Clemenceau, of France. that Great Britain “secured g.iar.-.n- toe" of national safety by permitting German crews to sink the surren dered German flaet lu Seapaflow. WHOLE M MIIKH »»»T LEADERS CONFIDENT SHIPPING BILL TO PASS FOR TURKEY Washington. Nov. 25.— (A. P.l The last day of general debate on the shipping .bill was marled 'by confident assertions by Republican leaders that the bill would pass by a safe mar gin next Wednesday. ♦ ♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 AMERICAN VENHEL CARRYING MM CHILDREN SMASHES IN- TO THE NEW YORK Marion. Infl . Nov. 25.—(I. N. S.) A flashlight 1n the hands of Rev. D. L. Woodward, pastor of the First Baptist church, disillusioned 30 cit izens who were listening to the con versation of alleged "spirits" in a America to Maintain lier l'osi lion in North Marion home recently. Regard to Healings With the The audience was cautioned at the Turk Empite beginning of the seance not to pro duce a light of any kind, because it would disturb the spirits. After the "spirits" had talked for Iatusanne, Switzerland, Nov. 25.— (A. P.J- Richard Washburn Child, some time the Rev. Mr. Woodward, who wag somewhat skeptical, took a i.ief American spokesman at the large flashlight from his pocket. near eastern conference, amazed ! flooded the room with the light, other delegations today by reiterat and proved to the audience assem- ing the Insistence of tho United •' bled that the "spirit" was the me- i dium herself, talking through the Ttati-s upon an open door policy in trumpet. The disappointed audience Turkey. He read the Aide-iMoniior. j then departed and the medium feign- delivered October 30th to Great ' ed a swoon, which was soon dispel- Britain, France and IU1?', and said ' led. the American government and the HER BRAIN < KI SHED BI T aiiflillc suported this policy. Ol’TSiDK OF HEAD INTACT A. OTHER DELEGATIONS DENIED OCCURRED IN THE BOSPHORUS Ih lgravian Was Carrying Friendless Youngsters From Hanger Zone in Asia Minor Constantinople, Nov. 23.— (A. P.) —The American near east steamship Belgravian. carrying two thousand orphans from Asia Minop, collided with the tnans-atlantic liner New York at the Junction of the Bos phorus and t.ie Sea of Marmora to day. The Pacific Telephone and Telr- Allied ships hurried to the assist ance. U Is reported that many child Peklng, Nov. St.—(A. P.l — Pre- graph Company ha I ztta*kcJ the i mler Wang-Cliung-Ilul resigned to-l constitutionality of the i* commission's ren were injured, but no lives lost. day. I order and tho court held that until Healgnallona of the entire cabinet | qlleattoil had been de ded the | have been In the hand» of Preaident emergency rates should not i:o Into] New York. Nov. 25—41. N. 3.)— LI-Y>ian-llung »Ince the arrest w» k> Mrs. Max Kahn died recently from German Government's Declaration | effect. ago uf l.oh-Wen-Kan, finance nilnla- injuries that mystified half a dozen Endorsed by Ix-gislative Bod) State Produce* Million Bushels More The emergency rat <Terted prln-; ter. on a oiarge of accenting a per- eminent specialists. An operation Th.in Ijist Year Natili It - lui t Ion Throws Thousand* »orial commission with negotiation» clpally rural serv e<> ami limit' d •“ disclosed that the whole left side of Berlin. Nov. 2a.—I A. P.l—The <’ul of Empio) ment over pre-war loan from Austrian vice In Portland. her head, inside, had been crushed, Reichstag today voted approva) of a Portland, Ore. Nor. 25. — (A. P.l and German capitalist». but there were no exterior indica , Portland. Ore., Nov R> (A. P.l Tok Io, Nov. 25— < A. P.)—Approx« —Oregon produced nearly a million tions whatever. She was hurt in an motion by German democrats en - .. 3 ------ ■—=- -Cattle slow, hogs and sheep steady dorsing tibe governanent'» declara ■/lore bushels of potatoes this year imately 7,0"0 workers in the naval auto accident. experienced ns far as the bridge!"«' unsettled aud butter firm, tion of policy. All parties voted for arsenals were dismissed in October than last year, «cording to estitffates over Lake creek. Just beyond the I the motion with the exception of the due to lack of work following the by F. L. Kent, agricultural statisti FRENCH FARMER SHOOTS btldge. however, a slide had occur-1 naval reduction agreed upon at the cian of the United States' department SELF WITH OWN SHOTGUN communists and three member» <rf red from the mountain side blocking the arrti-semitic party who voted The total Oregon Washington conference. Retiring of agriculture. further progress, No attempt will -iq,,. Ex«x*uflvc ÇcMixmitlae Plana to allqwaui-ea grunted these men by the □reg of potatoes this year was esti .MoiUescourt, France, Nov. 25 — aaainst approval. be made to remove this slide until Chancellor Cuno told the Reichtaic ArotlM* Interest in Organization government totalled $.5*90.000 yen.* mated at 4,830,000 bushels produced (I. N. S.)—M. Oeorges Quentin, , a spring, when men and teams will be i The dismissal will lie followed by the on 46.000 acres, or a yield of 105’ fanner. was accidentally killed by t.iat the government adopted the put on the work to get it ready for Portland, Ore., Nov. 25.— ( A. P.» i retirement of at least a thousand liiishois to the acre. ‘I-ast year's ! his own hand. M. Quentin i was note sent the reparations commis the 1923 traffic. Farther slides inny —The executive committee of the I warrant officers. production was estimated at 3,870,-j knocking walnuts from a tree, He sion Iby the late Wirth government, occur on this road during the win American Jzvgion of Oregon decided T<» find re-employment for these 000 bushels produced on 43.000' ued his shot gun, holding it with the asking a moratorium on reparations ter. but their removal will be a small to hold conferences In five districts men is a problem facing the govern acres, a yield of 90 bushels to the muzzle pointing toward him. Strik except deliveries for the devastated matter after 44ie weather han settled. to maintain Interest In the organiza ment. The municipal authorities are ! ing the tree with the butt, the gun areas. acre The county authorities have re absorbing as many as they can by tion. The average price per btishel discharged, killing him instantly. ceived no further word from the Harry N. Nelson, temporary adju . starting work on street and other throughout the principal producing state highway commisnion other than tant. was made permanent adjutant. i improvements. All workers dismis VIA SOUTH AFRICA states on Nov. 1. was reported 62.8 thnt carried in the press dispatches, sed by* the navy and army will re- cents, compared with 123.5 cents a but II Is the general Impression that Martins Ferry. Ohio. Nov. 25.— I Army-type CalerpillarH Make Way : ccivo bonuses. year ago. dx>w average prices are Over Northern Snow Fields the commission's order calling for (• N. S.)—Sixty-two hours elapsed reported as follows: Minnesota. 29 blds covers Hie seven miles of road from the time a letter was mailed cents: North Dakota. 30 cents; Wis Anchorage, Alaska. Nov. 25.— (A. from the Junction of the Caves high American Movie triors Said to R<- ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦ >♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ here until it reached its destination consin and Michigan. 35 cents; Ida TOII.AY ’ S FOOTBALL Fl NA I.S Flocking to Isindun Studio* way with the Crescent City highway tractors, which in St. Clarsville, Belmont county P.l—Army-type ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ho. 40 cents. near Kerby up on the north aide of break their own trails over the seat, 12 miles distant. A considerable acreage in Oregon London. Nov. 25.- (I. N. S.) snow, have replaced horse-drawn Sucker creek. Thia would miss Hol will not be dug until next spring, Harvard. 10: Yale, 3. sleds on roads which feed the Unit land with the state road, but would London is rapidly becoming a su and possibly not at all if prices do Army. 17; Navy. 14. ed States government railroad be somewhat shorten the distance bo- burb of Los Angeles, and the British not improve. Some growers always film world. In no uncertain manner, tween Grants Puss and the caves. tween- Seward and Anchorage, I’ORTLANH MARKETS plant late in the summer and do not Members of Organization to Till Alaska. Is telling the public that it doesn't r Farms of New South Wales dig until spring. This year some like having its jobs grabbed by Am TWO-YEAR HICIIU AY One big company has purchased Choice Steers $7.00 it »7.50 ripened acreage has been left in the PRtMHlAM IN MARK erican “stars." three tractors to haul coal from the Sydney, N. 8. W.. Nov. 25.—(A. Unemployed American film nc- Choice Cows and Heifers.... »5 © 16 ground, the ow price prevailing not Moose Creek mines four miles to P.4 — A project holding many possi Calves $7.50, $8.60 it being considered sufficient to ray photog- Portland, Nov. 25.—(A. IP.)- >A tresses, actors, producers. bilities toward settling New South the railroad, Last year this firm $11.00 W $11.50 the cost of harvest. tentative program for continuation I raphers, scenario writers. P'tbliclty Hast Mts. lambs Wales with desirable immigrants has handled the coal in horse-drawn $10.00 it $11.00 Valley lambs of highway development over a two- I experts, aceno shifters—-In fact, the ' been formulated by local Boy Scout sleds after the roads had been flood Prime hogs ._ $9.25 & $9.65 AQUTAMA'S AVERAGE year period, costing approximately • whole miscellaneous collection of I ed and allowed to glaze with ice. ! workers connected with the movies Eggs, buying price .. 50c @ 57c SPEED IS 22.25 KNOTS authorities and is approaching con- »lx million dollar», was agreed upon Tractors also are to operate on a summation. Eggs, selling price 56c © 60c by the hlhgway commission today, — are coming across the Atlantic In The plan, which has received en- regular schedule into the Willow $1.125 ii $1.49 Wheat London, Nov. 25.—(A. P.)—The i Increasing numbers. Tho British ft will ho further comdderod at a Cunard line steamer Aquitania has couraging support from the imper- Creek section, a recently-discovered film Industry, howver, is in distress meeting Decomber 13tth. Practlcal-i Portland. Nov. 24.—(A. P.l—Cat crossed the Atlantic 15 times during ial headquarters, is to bring hun gold country 30 miles from the rail on account of unemployment. ly every county In the state Is In road. More than 100 tons of ma British players protest thnt the tle weak undertone, hogs weak and the past summer at an average speed dreds of Boy Scouts from England volved. chinery are to be taken into Willow and place them upon farms in New Americans make themselves ridicu lower on torn end. Sheep steady, fan of 22.25 knots an hour. Since May by the tractors this winter. lous trying to adopt a natural Brit cy lambs in demand, egge unsettled, 1 she has carried over 21,000 pas South Wales. sengers. ish pose when acting. butter firm. JAP LABORERS OUT OF WORK OREGON'S CROP OF SPUDS BIG REICHSTAG APPROVES POLICY LEGION TO HOLD CONFERENCES TRACTORS TRAIL BLAZERS ENCROACHERS ARE RESENTED BOY SCOUTS WILL PIONEER1 HUSBANDS IN ANNUAL LFAP YEAR FESlIVALl PRETTY FRENCH GIRLS IN PARADE SEEK HUSBANDS X. Paris, Nov. 25.— Pl. N. 8.) To done. A man daring to say no not day, 'France’s "Leap Year Day,” I only receives the disdain of tho comos once a year for the mldlnottes ; middens, but ho also loses the eym- ■the llttlj workers whose nimble ; pathy of th crowds- many of whom fingers are Indispensable to the Paris would take his place gladly. dressmakers. Crowned with the It Is a day of complete hairpin css "Bonnet de ■Haluto Catherine." they for the- girls. Dally throughout are Joyously parading the ibonlevnrda tho year their nee Ilia fly In making in search of huebunds. j the creations cf Worth. Paquin. Polr- flalnt Catherine is tho patron saint : st anti others the public hears little of old maids. Ill girts having passed I of thrrn. This day is theirs. T tey the age of twenty-five are eligible to are making the best of It. Not n the ibonnot a sort of boudoir rap minute to loto. One little mild was but I* seems tha't tho ent tiislosm o’ heard to say: "'Must catch '.tn hom- the tiny Is contagious, and many I me' to-da.v. Can’t wear the bonnet girls not fat twenty are trying their .again till next year.” luck In life •partners by also donning In thè meant!mo the workrooms | <t? all tie big drrssmnkera are being the symbol of maidenhood. I hi tiring, singing and Ifighlng, the decorated for the banquet to-night. girls, arm In arm eight or ten In Lobster, chicken, Ice-cream, o'd red line surround the first "prospect," and white wines and champagne will asking him tf,o make his choice. Many ho some of tho delicacies served to gay iLot.harlos are In their seventh the girls when they return to thglr heaven, while tho retiring young men niellerà to-night, tired but happy hide their blushing connti nances be mid hungry perhapo a few. success hind the newspaper stands. ful In their man-hunt, wearing an en To refuse to '!><• kissed simply Isn't gagement ring trophy. I Washington, Nov. 25.— (A. P.)— Post office officials are expecting a heavy business at the Christmas per- j l<xl this year, nioselbly heavier than ' ever before. Mail was flowing .hea vily as early as November I, It was! pointed out. and when the rush starts so early it is taken as a sign of a big rusn of holiday mail. The department began in October the usual preparations for the holi day Increase and <by Decemiber 1 the entire service will be ready. Offici als see that “mail early” campaign are having their effect on the mail ing public, resulting In the un pre ce<dlcnted early start of Christmas business. It Is estimated that the increase In pouial receipts during December over I a normal month is $8.000,000. About $1.000.000 is sipent for extra space on trains to transport the malls, the motor vehicle eervice spends approx imately $500,000 above its regular service, and another $1,000,000 goes for additional clerk hire In the var- ious postotfices to sort mail. Another item is $350,000 for addi tional carriers. Added to these Items are the millions of money order blanks, more millions of stamps, miles of twine to rebundle poorly tied packages, and thousands of square feet of emergency warehouse space. "Uncle Ham's total bill for Christ mas Is about as discouraging as dad's", the department declares. "Deliver all Cirlstmas mall by noon December 20,” Is the watch word of the service as the day draws near, and It is very seldom that the goal Is missed. iHowever, a 'bad storm may delay deliveries, and adds terrifically to the bill. A storm In New York last Christmas cost the 'Post Oflce De partment $300,000 extra for motor vehicle transport alone. The postal service does not wleli for a "white Christmas.”