Grants Pass—Gateway to the Oregon Caves
VOI. XIV., No. 131.
' ......................■" ■'
TELEGRAMS 10
FALL ARE SENT
TO COMMITTEE
UH A.NTH PAHH, JOHKPHINB COUNTY. OREGON.
LUDENDORFF AND NINE
OTHERS ARE ON TRIAL
♦
Munich. Bavaria, F<h. 26.— ♦
♦ (A. I’.)—Former Field Mar- ♦
♦ h I iu I Ludendorff and nine aaao- 4
♦ clati'K wort» placed on trial to- 4
♦ day for tho attempt to over- ♦
♦ throw tho government lust No- 4
4 vomber. The attempt wum a ♦
4 failure.
♦
444444444444444444
HHEAF OF <X>RREHPONDEN<E
ICOYAL JAP NITTIAIJt
FROM WAHHINOTON GIVEN
INSPIRE MANY OTHERS
TO INVEHT1GATORH
Toklo, Feb. 26.—(I. N. S.)-Hop
ing they might bring good luck the
remainder of their Ilves more than
one hundred couples chose Saturday.
January 26. the day of the marriage
of the Prince Regent and the Prin
ces« Nugako Kunl, for their wedding
day. Tho Hlhlya Park Shrine, wed
ding place of the fashionable Toklo
couples, was busy all day, and
throughout the city weddings were
the order.
The Imperial Hotel, acron« the
street from the lllblya wedding
shrine, was packed all day with
happy pairs.
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL
TO G.R.UHLSTER
WHOLE NI MBER »42H.
TUEHDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1024.
DRUNKARD TOLD TO GET
HIS PHOTO AS REMINDER
BANDITS TAKE
LARGE AMOUNT
IN BANK RAID
4
Attleboro. Feb. 26— (I. N. 4
4 S.)—After pleading guilty to 4
4 tho charge of drunkenness, 4
4 Gaspard Messier, of West Mans- 4
| 4 field, was advised by Judge 4
' 4 Haggerty to have himself pho- 4
4 tographed as soon as he left the 4
4 court and to hang the photo- 4
4 graph where he might see it 4
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR PASSES 4 every day.
4 MAPLEWOOD, MIHHOIRI, BANK
UWES 0K.WO TO THREE
AWAY AT HIS HOME IN
4 Messier appeared in court with 4
ROBBERS
NEW’ YORK
4 his face battered and bls cloth- 4
4 Ing badly torn.
4
4
“If you could have a portrait 4
4 before you as you look now, 4
4 you would never tako another 4
4 drink In your life," said Judge 4
4 ' Automobile Truck Used to Cart
Complained to Wife Mot Night of 4 Haggerty.
44444444444444444
Away Funds Which Total 0*5,-
Fains But DM Not Have Doctor
4
Oregon City, Feb. 26.— (A. 4
4 P.)—Daniel Edwards
Ford. 4
4 was seriously wounded today 4
4 by a short alleged to have been 4
4 fired by a neighbor in a line 4
4 fence feud in the Marquam 4
4 section. The sheriff and his 4
4 posse are out this afternoon 4
4
4 seeking the assailant.
44444444444444444 ("ENTRAMA
COUPLE SHOT
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS ARE
WELCOMED IN GERMANY
I’.UR ARE FOUND
IN9AD AT HOME OF HON
IN WISCONSIN
Constantinople, Feb. 26.— (A. P.)
—Increased immigration of German
workers into Asia Minor is noted be-
i cause of the hospitable attitude of
Body Meet a for Two Hour» and Then
I the Nationalist government of Tur- Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Tuttle, Visiting at
Green Bay, Murdered—Author
Ha» Rcrna Until Tomorrow.
, key. It is said that 26,000 Germans
OOO—Theft Discovered Today
—Died Early This Morning
ities Are Puzzled
Do Not Complete Work
have moved into Asia Minor since
OXFORD HAH HIRPLUH
I
the
announcement
by
the
Kemalist
OF UNMARRIED WOMEN
government of its willingess to treat
—
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 26.—(A. P.) Germans hospitably.
New York. Feb. 26.—(A. P.)—
Green Bey, W!«., Feb. 26.—(A. P.)
Washington, Feb. 26.—(A. P.)—
Oxford. Feb. 26.—(A. P.)— There I
George Randolph Chester, author Is a surplus of 4,500 marriageable —Three bandits lined up seven em
These include professional men, The bodies of A. 3. Tuttle, of Cen
Presented with a sheaf of telegrams
and playwright died early today of women In this town, which has a to- ■ ployes and one customer in the Cit j skilled workers and business men. tralia, Wash., and his wife, were
from Washington to Albert B. Fall
heart attack. ‘He had been working tai population of only 57,000, ac-1 izen's Bank, of Maplewood, a su Concessions in various industries found today by R. C. Rice, Tuttle’s
and Edward II. McLean, at Palm
burb of St. Louis, today while two are being granted to them, but in son-in-law, in the living room of the
last night with his wife on a new cording to the census returns.
Beach, the senate oil committee sud
other bandits rifled the cages. They each instance the government in Rice home when Rice returned from
story and complained of pains in his
The statistics show that Oxford is
sists upon vesting control in the work. Mrs. Rice is ill at the hospital
denly went Into executive session to
chest. His wife applied hot towels a city of youth, leisure and the pro- ' escaped with $8,500.
hands of Turkish subjects.
and Chester took a hot bath, and re reunions, these three classes making
and her parents came from Washing
day to examine them. After a two-
Morris, 111., Feb. 26.— (A. P.) —
tired, joking about the pains. This up more than 37 per cent of the en
ton to care for Ruth, Mrs. 'Rice’s 3-
hour session ths committee adjourn
morning, shortly before 5 o'clock he tire male population. The largest Bandits today carried away a safe
year-old daughter. Pierced by four
ed until tomorrow, the examination
bullets, the body of Mrs. Tuttle was
of the telegrams being uncompleted Come» Out for Nomination—-Oil sat up in bed and awakened his wife. group of inhabitants is that at the containing $15,000 from the State
He said to her, "You know, dear. I age of 21, and more than one-sixth Bank of Kinsman, at Kinsman, Ill.,
found kneeling in front of a chair.
llcnl» IbH-lnrcd Nluidy
love you”, then fell back on the pil of the whole population falls within with tbe aid of an automobile motor OoM Hill Paper Reports Discovery of Tuttle’s body was nearby with a
Washington, Feb. 26.—(A. P.) —
Rich Gold-Bearing Quartz
low, dead.
The name of Francis McAdoo, a New
wound in the right temple. Author
the ages of 18 and 25. Giri stu-1 truck and a hand truck. The rob
St. Louis, Feb. 26—(A. P.) —
.... ,
York lawyer, wus mentioned a num
Chester began his newspaper work dents at the university total only 521 bery was discovered at 6 a. m.
ities found no motive for the killing.
James
A.
Reed,
United
States
sen-
i
J. E. Davidson and Charles Hoxie,
ber of times In a telegram exchanged
as a reporter on the Detroit News, against a total of males of 2,388. i
both well remembered here, but now
between McLean at Palm Beach and ctor, Informally opened his cam- . and became a popular fiction writer. The city has 210 tavern keepers, 38
residents of Grants Pass, have struck
bls employes at Washington. The palgn for the democratic presidential "Get-dUch-QuIck Wallingford" and boat builders, and 482 persons, men
1 rich gold ore in the Williamsburg
senate oil committee is seeking to nomination last night by declaring "Blackle Daw" are his most noted and women, engaged in the tailoring
learn whether this la Francis II. that, In his opinion, not one-tenth of I characters.
trade.
Become Factor in Colonization of district, says the Gold Hill News. W. High School Parent Teachers Asso
Henry Miller advises us that David
McAdoo, a son of William G. Mc the corruption and iniquity which
Dominion of Canada
ciation in Favor of Bonding
son has struck rich gold bearing
Adoo. Others mentioned In the tele have existed has been yet laid
quartz on the west side of Williams
grams Included A. Mitchel Palmer, ‘•bare," In referring to the oil lease
Unanimous endorsement of the
Winnipeg. Man., Feb. 26.— (A. creek a short distance south of Horse
former Attorney General, Albert B. disclosures.
bonding of the school district for
—
P.)
—
Radios
carrying
the
latest
Head creek.
He charged that William Gibbs i Oregon State Motor Aviociatlon Will Portland People Arrested for Break
Fall. J. W. Zevely, counsel for Sin
purposes of remodeling the high
news of the world into remote farm
The district of the find has been school and adding many new fea
clair and Senators I-enroot and McAdoo, ex-secretary of tho treas
Help Motorists
ing Into Freight Cars
homes
and
hooking
up
pioneer
famous as a placer community and
ury and an opponent tor the nomi
Smoot, of the oil committee.
prairie settlements with large cities, ' thft.jic.h quartz ia thought to be a tures was given last night at the
nation. expected to receive $1,095,-
A complete map service will be
Parent-Teuehers meeting at tbe high
Portland. Ore.. Feb. 2«.— (A. P.) have become an important factor In
|000 in legal fees from H. L. Boheny, i furnished the local office of the Ore —-Five persons, including a man and
mother lode or feeder to the free school. There was not a dissenting
colonization in the Dominion, ac
oil magnate, the Charles W. Morse | gon State Motor Association before
gold placer in the sands of the gulch voice heard at the meeting, the en
his wife, were arrested here charged
Interests and motion pictures con the tourist traffic on the Pacific with robbing freight cars. Charles cording to a report issued by the de es. We congratulate the finders and tire membership being heartily in
partment
of
marine.
Elect lou Ilecide» That Split Will Not cerns, although he "did not appear highway has reached a very great Anderson, the alleged leader and
“The radio has robbed prairie hope they find the largest ledge in favor of the new building. A com
In a single lawsuit.”
,
Be Marie in M
proportion, stated George D. Bran his wife were arrested at Hemlock, farm life of its isolation," reads the the world.
mittee. to assist th« board of direc
The senator reiterated his plat denburg, state manager and pub near here, by special officers who !
Billy
Green,
of
Portland,
one of tors in any way possible in the work
report.
“
Loneliness
is
no
longer
to
School district 32 will not bo di form against "oppressive tariffs" and licity director of tho organization charged that they caught the pair re- ! be dreaded. Settlers and their fam the best boosters in the State for of securing the structure, was
Mr. Brandenburg 1 moving the loot from a cache.
vided. This decision was reached at for reduction of taxes, adjusted com- ■ this morning.
ilies listen in on current news of the "Oregon Money for Oregon Industry” named.
the election held In the district. It pensation to soldiers, alleviation of spent a day here getting acquainted
day,
enjoy high class concerts and visited at this office Tuesday and left
The meeting Monday night was
is understood that Instead of effect farmers’ conditions, elimination of with the local tourist situation and
entertainments, receive information a sample of ore that assays an even short as the main business was the
"useless
boards
and
bureaus
”
of
the
,
ing the division, tho district will
reports that he Is greatly surprised ROSEBURG SHIPS 4«
from agricultural colleges on new $5000 per ton in Gold, Copper and endorsing of the bonding plan. Af-
build a new two-room school next govsrnmenl, repeal of unjust and op at the large amount of traffic now
CARLOADS OF BROCCOLI farming methods and courses in j Iron that he brought from a prospect I ter the vote had been taken there
summer so that It will be ready for pressive laws, curbing of the ”oon-I traversing the highways. A strip
household management, and get the being developed by Frank Krause a ' was a general discussion of the
Roseburg, Ore., Feb. 26.— (A. P.) latest market quotations on agricul few miles northeast <f Grants Pass. plans and specifications submitted
occupancy in the fall. The election centration of power at the capital" map of Grants Pass to the Caves
was held at tho request of a number and protection of the "liberties of | over the Redwood highway, also be —Forty-six carloads of broccoli tural products.
Krause refuses to aefl. t^kft in part by the architect.
The committee
of the people of one part of the dis the people as reserved in the consti prepared for the local office by the have been shipped from Roseburg so ‘ “Of 100,000 receiving sets esti ners or borrow money dn Ills proe- from the association is composed of
tution
and
bill
of
rights."
far this season. The Umpqua Broc- ’ mated to be in operation throughout , pect and is developing same, for the Walter Harmon. Mrs. Ben Spauld
trict who wishes to send the children
association.
to the Grants Pass public schools,
Tbe service rendered the members co’u Exchange is responsible for 41 ' the Dominion, more than 60 per cent single purpose of reducing the ore to ing. Mrs. Daws, Mrs. A. Walker and
the bus to have been sent out to HEAVY BOND ISSUES IXHC
of the organization will be increased of the cars and the Umpqua Valley j are owned on farms. This U espe I cash for his own pocket. The ore W. J. Mishler.
bring them In. When It was found
NEW COLORADO MBOOIA this year. A legal department will ; Broccoli Growers for five. As the ; cially true in the prairie provinces body discovered by him is quite ex
--------- V-
that it would be possible to build
be established for the use of the weather remains cool the crop is j of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al tensive and production of quantity
WOMAN OFFERS TO THROW
a new school. It was doclded to re
Denver, Feb. 26.—(.1 N. «.)— members as well as a tow service. coming on slowly and a ready mar- 1 berta. In Manitoba, the provincial depends wholly upon the method fol-
ELECTRIC DEATH SWITCH
main as formerly.
aids
broadcasting I lowed.
Bond Issue« against various school Details for these features are now ket is being found for the product. . government
The new school plans have not districts throughout Colorado have being worked out. The association The market opened at $1.15 and has 1 through its publicly-owned telephone
Oklahoma City. Feb. 26.—(I. N.
been definitely worked out but It Is Increased nearly 500 per cent since expects to have a membership of remained near that figure, some ( system.”
GOVERNOR PIERCE SITU,
8.)—A woman may be the next Ok
thought that it will be built on the 1915, according to figures complied 5,000 autolsts this year, with Mult sales going as high as $1.50.
Broadcasting stations in Canada
IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL lahoma state executioner.
Both broccoli organizations are number 38, the report shows, and
unit plan to tako care of the rapid
by the State Immigration Depart nomah furnishing 3500 of those.
"I’m willing to throw the switch
Increase In population, this district
Despite the fact that the majority enlarging and improving their quar are located in the principal cities
ment hero. Reports to the depart
Salem. Feb. 26.—Governor Pierce connected with the electric chair at
being located within the Granta Pass
come from Portland, that place will ters for the care of the crop here. ' from coast to coast. Investment in
ment Indicate that every one of the
new warehouses, spur receiving sets amounts to more than continued to improve yesterday at the state prison for $50,” wrote the
have only seven members on the building
Irrigation district, adjoln'ng District
State’s 63 counties contain at least
the Salem hospital where he under woman, whose name Governor M. E.
board of directors, with eight com tracks and addiug other conven- ' $2,000,000.
26, the old Gebers district.
one school district with an outstand-! ing from outside points. Efforts to lences far in excess of the present
went a surgical operation Saturday Trapp refused to reveal.
Ing bond issue, and some of the larger make the association a state organ need, as the acreage is expected to I N. Bush, of Roseburg, is in Grants for removal of the gall bladder. From
“Women are not cowardly when
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace and counties have several school districts
Pass looking over the country with the hospital It was reported last night it comes to strict enforcement of the
ization are assured of success, states increase each year.
IL G. Golden, of Wenatchee, Wash with outstanding Issues,
the view of locating here if satisfied. that the governor was resting com- laws,” the writer asserted.
Mr. Brandenburg.
ington, were among the Washington
A majority of tho bond Issues are
fortably. He signed several papers
Governor Trapp refused to say
people who spent the day in Granta in connection with extensive school-
Monday that were taken to his room whether the feminine had shall oper
LEIGH C. PALMER
MAIMIE
SZE
Pass.
hulldlng programs.
ate the death switch.
EXECUTIVE SESSION CALLED
KINSMAN BANK CARRIED OFF
WAS WORKING ON STORY
REED WANTS PRESIDENCY
WOMAN SHOT FOUR TIMES
MINERS MAKE
BIG
FIND
RADIOS ARE HELD IMPORTANT
TO
HIVE
MAP
SCHOOL PLANS ARE ENDORSED
SERVICE FIVE ARE HELD FOR ROBBERY
DISTRICT IS NOT DIVIDED
SMELTER PUNT IS DISCUSSED
UNION HOURS FOR WOMEN IN HOUSE WORK
SAÏS HEAD If HNIÏIRSIÏY DEPAdlMENT
Berkeley. Calif., Feb. 26.—(I. N.
8.)—Union hours for women keep
ing house Is possible at the present
time. No more staying up at all
hours of the night, cleaning house,
finishing the Ironing and other du
ties for tho woman who is already
worn out from the cares of the day,
8he needs tho rest even more than
bor husband, who has enjoyed a good
dinner and an evening of rest to off
set his day of work.
This 1 b the dictum of Mrs. A. F.
Morgan, of the home economics de
partment of the University of Cali
fornia, who says that if women
would systematize their work they
could get through In a much shorter
time and with much better results.
In the university courses are being
given in the planning of a house
wife’s time. In this wSiy future
wives will be able to got up at a rea
sonable time In the morning, Mrs.
Morgan declares, start a planned j
course of work and finish by noon, i
with no rushing around and with a !
clear conscience and a clean house.
"Then,” according to Mrs. Mor
gan, "tho wife will be able to play
bridge in the afternoon, go to thea
tres and do Just what she wishes
with her time, going homo In the
evening to a planned-out meal. Hus
bands will also appreciated coming
home to a lovely, rested wife at night
instead of the tired-out, disheveled
person who used to greet them at
the door with a thousand complaints
of too much work and of everything
that had gone wrong that day.
"Psychology proves that a tran
quil mind leads more to happiness.
than anything else. Therefore, it
Leigh C. Palmar, formerly an ad
women aro happy In their work and miral In the United 8tatee navy and
have a contended, rested mind as In charge of the bureau of navigation
well as body, they will be much hap during tho World war, has been made
pier and will influence their families ’ president of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration.
to be the same.”
l»wal Citizens Meet at Dinner in Gold
Hill With Boosters
The methods of financing the Gold
Hill smelter were explained last
night to ■ Gold Hill, Medford and I
Grants Pass men at a dinner given at
Gold Hill by Victor Brown, who
has been Instrumental in locating the
plant in that city. It is proposed
that the smelter be erected in con
nection with the Sylvanite mine
through a group of Pittsburgh men, i
who are now interested in the min-'
ing property, which is assuming;
large proportions.
According to Mr. Brown the smelt
ing plant is practically assured, pro
vided the people of southern Oregon
lend their united moral support to
the proposition. Percy M. Johnson,
president of the West Coast Finance
company, which is Interested in the
smelter, told how the location of the
plant would open up the country and
allow the small mines to grow into
large ones by affording them an op
portunity to get their ores treated.
Malmls 8z«, th« attractlv« slxtssn-
Gold Hill people are optimistic over ysar-old daughtsr of Minister and
the outlook. Those attending the Madam« 0z« of China, who la apendlng
dinner from here were O. 8. Blanch th« wlnt«r In Waahlngton wlth har par.
ard. E. W. Miller and F. W. Streets. anta at tha Chlnaaa lagatlon.
Rome, Feb. 26.— (I. N. S.) —
Submarine warfare of the future will
be revolutionized by the discovery
of a young Italian naval expert, who
claims to have discovered a process
! which will overcome the law of re
fraction and enable people to see un
der water.
The discoverer of the process is
Professor Leandro Guglielmotti, sci
entist and naval expert, of Civita
vecchia. who maintains that by the
use of his process submarines would
be able to detect the presence of ob
stacles even with their periscopes to
tally submerged.
Professor Guglielmotti's appara
tus fitted to submarines would, it is
claimed, project shafts of invisible
light through the water which would
illuminate any body coming in the
direction and radius of their rays
and would act within a radius of
from seven to nine hundred feet and
I at a depth of fifty feet.
"The first idea of this discovery
came to me in 1916, when subma
rine warfare was at its height," seld
the professor in an interview.
"I realized how helpless subma
rines became once they are totally
submerged, and it occurred to me
how greatly their naval and strategic
power would be increased it only a
means could be found to enable the
crews to see under water.
"The law of refraction of light
presented an almost insuperable dif
ficulty to this possibility. I had to
call in the aid of another element,
and after long studies and patient
research I devised a method by
which a line of light could be made
to pierce the water and at the sam«
time be invisible to aircraft watch
ing overhead.
"I am confident that I have solved
the problem which has been baffling
scientists for years.”