(JR A.NTH PANH, JOHKPHINK < <»< NTY, OREGON Vili,. XIII., No. ¡Mil. —— " 1 t Gateway to the Oregon Caves________ Grants Pass WHOLE NUMBER 321*1. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19M. ' CHAMPION NOT TO WEAR AMERICAN FLAG IN BELT FIRPO READY The -big fight will be on at ♦ 5:30! At that hour returns ♦ will start coining to the Courier ♦ office and will be read and ♦ posted as received. A special ♦ ♦ round by round service lias ♦ , 4 been arranged for by the Cour­ ♦ * ier and as each round Is fought ♦ ! 4 the bulletin wilt be given so ♦ ♦ I that the funs cun follow the L ocal IK MISTERS will mark fight from start to finish, Lo­ ♦ DICK I TO 1.11 MIMIK I!-, I« »It 1 ♦ cal fans do not believe that the ♦ AHStM TAITON ♦ Dempsey belt is in danger but Chicago, Hept. 14. (A. P.) How )♦ there are a few who think that ♦ the trade association cun ma kt- a ♦ that the "bull of the Pampas” ♦ market analysis, promote the use of ♦ has a chance to land a knock­ ♦ I members' products by cooperative ♦ out blow. Interest in the big advertising, bring ubout stundardlzu- Weather ThrNtlening But Fona«*t I m * fight Is quite keen among those Clarence Wind rout I'laced In « luirgc tlon In un Industry, and help elevate For Fuir mid Cooler—Bufile MtartN > * who follow the dope as given the stuudurds of retail merchandU- out by the sport writers, The of «'aiupnlgri—llerrlans < '«lining it Ai'lH At «5:30 (/« lot k Ing. arc some of the subjects on tho main fight is slated for 15 to Grants Pass program of the convention of the rounds but there are few who American Trade Association Execu­ believe that It will go that P ’ - ♦ New York, Sept. 14.— (A. long without a knockout. Grants Pass will have n «llntrlct tive*, to li • held here, October 24-26. i Jack Dempsey und Luis Angel Firpo) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ office of the Oregon Slate Motor um - are ready for the heavyweight cham-| aoclatlon. This was « mu red Thur»- pionship fight at the Polo Grounds TRACTORS HIPPLANTING day night when the Cavemen, in tonight. The main fight of fifteen JAPANESE HAND LABOR regular meeting, decided Io back the rounds will start at 9:30 o'clock, proposition to the limit. Today Roseliqrg, Sept. 14.—(A. P.> daylight saving time (5:30 Pacific the pluns for the campaign for 150 Prune picking is now quite general time*. The sUoti are ieaden this Tokio, Sept. 14.— (A. P.)—Trac­ members of the Oregon State asso­ ov-T the entire county und a number morning, chilling and threatening ciation* ar* being formulated with of the driers have been started. A ruin. The forecast is fair and cool- tors. chiefly American made, are sup­ a large number of eommlttees from few lends of prunes have been er. More than 90,000 persons are to planting baud lalx>r on the farms of the Cavemen taking purl In the drive. brought to Roseburg to the local see the fight. Western Japan. There are now 13,- It is necessary that 150 be signed up packing houses and the harvest of 000 of these on rar ms In Okayama to get the local office but It wa* the the year’s crop Is well under way. New York. Sept. 14.— (I. N. S. I alone, where farm labor is scarce. opinion of the boosters' organization It will probably bo ten days before The government gives a small sub­ thut till* number could be obtained the peak of the harvest season la -—Luis Angel Firpo, hairy, human without any great delay. readied, but nearly all of thu or- bullock from the Argentine with sidy to assist in the purchase of these Clarence Winetrout wa* made chard* show niucli activity nt pres- the appearance of a berserk fanatic, machines, and it Is contemplating a general chairman of the drive com­ ent and the growers all over the and Jack Dempsey, native-born Am­ larger one in line with its policy of mittees. He has named about 20 county ure industriously engaged in erican. us pleasing to the eye as a assisting agriculture with a view to sculptored Greek and every inch a inakng Japan self-supporting in the committees to work under him. handling their crop. each committee being given a list of Conservative estimates slfow that champion, will face one another to­ matter of food. 20 name* to work on. Every auto­ this year's crop, although below that night across the extended left glove mobile owner In the county will lie of lust year, Is still above normal with the heavyweight championship IIJM 1 \ M/LEY Gl ARD visit««! In an endeavor to get him and will total around 12,000,000 of the world hanging in the balance. The bout is scheduled to go 15 IS ORDERED MOBILIZED Into the association, which al*o car­ pounds. rounds to an official decision, but ries membership In tho A merleau ♦ Automobile Association, A number of the district motor office was care­ only an ill-informed moron can look for suc'h a conclusion. One or the of member* have already been taken full? investigated and their decision Olympia, dept. 14.—(A. P.) Into the association since the drive undoubtedly means that this will be other of these worthy specimens, —The National Guard compan­ was inaugurated. an accomplished fact within a short seemingly, must go down for the ies of the Yakima valley were doleful ten. Fred DeElliott, executive field time. ordered mobilized today. Adju­ It is a meeting of a primitive man secretary for the association, told the The Berrliins, the booster organza- tant General Thompson would Cavemen of the benefits to be do­ tfon of Newberg, have been Invited to and the perfect type of modern ath- not divulge the reasons for the rived from th«* establishment of tile come here during the fair as the I lete; the former a «rude, vicious. move. branch office at Grants Pas*, He guest* of the Cavemen, The Ber | wild-eyed fighter of the jungles, the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4- told them of the thousand* of dollar* rlans have shown some disposition ' latter litho, cool-eyed and utterly left her«- by the tourists who stop In to come here and suggested fair) without mercy when the “kill" is be­ the city mid pointed out that many week as the best date for them. The ’ fore him. He has all tho advantages hundreds more would make this their number which will come has not yet given to modern civilization plus th- Ho headquarters should tiiY- offer of the been received, Dr. E. J. Billick snvagery of a born fighter. association lie accepted. The money was appointed chairman of th«- Ber- should win. The setting for the fight will be American ralsen*es of the hiring of a secretary uppolnt hl* helpers, Al Martineau ' laid In the spacious Polo Grounds, Chicago .. 4 for the offic«- for the six month* the I reported that tho Cavemen were busy | and when tho principals, stark in the New York office would be maintained. This of­ getting th» booths ready for the fair I artificial sunlight of huge lamps, I step out from their corners between Cleveland 3 fice would also take care of tho reg­ next weak. 4 istration of non-resident car*, as is The campaign this afternoon for; 80.000 and 90.000 spectators will i Boston .. now required by state law. A. E. members had resulted In the adding j grace the occasion, It has been tak- St. Ixjuis-Philadeiphia, postponed, Voorhles, C. A. Winetrout. O. 8. of 27 names on th«- rolls of th«- motor en for granted that Dempsey wlll win with almost undue haste, yet co|d. Blanchard and other members of the association. Th,-se are: association told of tho benefit* which F. C. Elliott, Riviera Camp; E. W. so popular is the flying fist that the I National they believed that they had received Miller, Clarence Winetrout. W. E. event is likely to set a new world's ! Boston ... ..... 1 from their membership. Newcombe N Grants Pass Service Sta­ record for fistic attendance. in Cincinnati Firpo holds an advantage ...... 9 The Cavemen, in taking over the tion, O. 8. Blanchard, W. 8. Maxwell, sponsoring of the campaign tor mem­ Dr. W. W. Walker. R. 8. Borland, weight and strength. He has no Brooklyn-iPittsburgh, postponed, ber*. believe that they are taking up Dr. C. B. Marks. C. H. Woodward, other. He is meeting his superior in OflAMIMON ♦ Kimr York, Hept. 14 (A. ♦ 1*.) Chairman Muldoon, of ♦ the I hix I iik commlesion, asked ♦ Dempsey not to wear the Amer­ ♦ ican flsg around Ills belt during ♦ the flglit, anil the chumplon ♦ agreed. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 4 I 4 I* 90,000 FANS WILL SEE COMMITTEES ARE AT WORK |: BASEBALL SCORES — a matter which will prove to be of great value to th<> entire community. I Organised for the purpose of boost- • Ing the whole of Josephine county, | the Cavemen have been active In I spreading publicity ' concerning Grunts Pass and the entire common- ity. The value of the establishment L. M. Mitchell, A. G. Knapp. James Chinnock. Herman Horning. P. Proctor, Dr. M. R. Britten, M. Ament, C. M. Cornell, L. E. Schmitt, D. M. Arnold, Frank Mashburn, C. A. Swope. Smith's Garage, A. E. Voorhles, James Dunlop, Carl Wil- limns. Milwaukee. Sept. 14.— (A. P.)— The coal situation and its problem« will be Joined in discussion with thono of the mining Industry at the nnnual convention here September 24-2» of the American Minins Con­ trées and National Exposition of Mines and Mine Equipment. The re­ lation between employer and em­ ployee In Industry will bo the princi­ pal subject. A representative of the federal coal commission will nttend for the purpose of presenting the viewpoint of the commission relative to the bi­ tuminous and anthracite coal indus­ tries. The report of this commission ns it affects the soft coal Industry will be published September 22. The Industrial cooperation con- feroncws during the convention will be directly related to the coal In­ dustry, In which all points of view will he represented. The Indus­ trial Cooperative Division of the r.pngreas 1« now organized In 23 states. James J. Davis, secretary of labor, will speak on the essential fac­ tors In the development of a policy In obtaining permanent industrial peace In the mining Industry. In the metal mining section, three problems will lie presented for dis­ cussion—that of silver producers in connection with the elimination of the protecting safeguards of the Pittman act, the question of a na­ tion policy relative to immigration, and the question of "blue sky" leg­ islation of a national character as it affects mining conditions In western states. Thn exposition will Include 150 of the latest typos of mining equip­ ment and mine machinery, which Is designed to emphasize- the Import­ ance of the work of the standardiza­ tion division of the congress and the necessity of a greater utilization of reducing labor saving and cost equipment and machinery In the ex­ pension of the industry. ALBANY MAN APPOINTED ON STATE PAROLE BOARD BIG FIGHT WILL START AT 5:30 PACIFIC TIME (Continued on Page Three) cold. ARMY HEAD 10 I Salem, Sept. 14.—(A. P.) — Governor Pierce today appoint­ ed W. L. Jackson, of the Al­ bany Democrat, a member of the state parole board, succeed­ ing Bert E. Haney, resigned. PHILIPPINES SHORT OF WORK FOR LABORERS BUSINESS PROPERTY OCtVI’IED BY OREGON OBSERVER PUR­ CHASED BY AHIJH Manila. Sept. 14.— (A. P.)—The Insular labor bureau has issued a I statement saying more than 1,000,- 1000 laborers are available in the I islands, not counting females, of 1 whom there are al»out 292,000 avail- ' able for work. Premier Alliuseniens anil Entire Cab­ Many laborers have emigrated to Office Will Be Mail.- Into Lobby and inet Quits When King Refused New Furniture Will Be installed Hawaii in the hope of finding better —Tenant Is Assurer! to Give AM When Asked employment conditions in the sugar ; industry. COUP YESTERDAY BY MILITARY COMPLETE SUCCESS WITH RESIGNATIONS WILL BE MADE INTO HOTEL MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED Madrid, Sept. 14.- Alfonso today asked Captain Gen­ eral Primo Rivera, leader of the military movement against Premier Alhnscmans’ cabinet to form a new government. Captain General S o I xj , of Madrid, announced that the proc­ lamation of mardal law was neces­ sary, Earlier today Premir Alhu«