Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1924)
I I f J! J! i I !■ ..»WM Grants Pass Gateway to the Oregon Caves -u.. ... .i-1 j if, a tulvcrsBy «' GRANT* PASH, JOSEPHINE (OI XTY, OltEGOX. V<»u XIV., Xu. IN«. f* >!$ 1 .'I' * i ..i >rnr« WHOLE M'MIIEIC :MMO. - — TOURIST IS PINCHED; HAD 40 CENTS FOR FINE DAUGHERTY IS CITED FOR SENATE CONTEMPT 20. — (A. ♦ Washington, Apr. ♦ I*.) The senate today udopted V ■ ♦ a resolution citing ♦ Daugherty, brother of the for- ♦ me» attorney general, for con- ♦ tempt beenuse of bls failure to ♦ respond to the summons of ♦ Daugherty Investigating rom- ♦ mltlee. OF ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Just as sheep are sheared In the spring and again turned back to pasture to grow a new crop of wool, the tourists are returning home from Callfor- nla to prepare for another shearing Yesterday afternoon a Washington autoist turned his car in the mlddje of the block. Policeman Nichols went out to remonstrate und asked him what he was trying to do. "What the h - ^1 is It to you?” the tourist ca'iji buck without taking time to mink. The offi cer answered rhe question by piloting the tourist to the city hall where a $10 fine was as sessed. The tourist went into the bottom of every pocket a :d managed to dig up 10 cents. He explained that he was return ing to bls home in Washington from California. Hix explana tion wax accepted and he was allowed to continue on hix way. t MARTIN HAS ARRIVED AT CHIGNIK, ALASKA ♦ Chignik, Alaska. Apr. 26.— I A. P. i—Major Martin, world ♦ flight, commander, arrived at Chignik yesterday afternoon. ♦ He expects to leave Monday for Dutch Harbor. He flew here ♦ from Kanatak in a blinding ♦ snow. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ITICekl 111 JVJllLa ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ___ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 44***4**44444 DESCHI ITIOX Ulto 4IM AST ♦ FIVE OREGON VXD l td It VV VS||- ♦ ♦ MAX EMI’IXHED IX IH-VK E OF — SELECTION IH INDICATED AFTER ISG'TOX < <>l XTIES HAV E < VMl'BELL OVERHEARD ♦ .MIN THOUGHT To HIVE ♦ I'ONFERE.NCE AT WHITE BI. V7.EH ' ko IIATII GROI'T IS tu lltDED CON YERS tTIOXH ♦ BONK DEED ♦ IT HOUSE EMBLEM Bl O. A. HANI» ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ Kassel. Germany, April 7 (A. P.) Oregon Agricultural College, Cor ♦ ♦ —Otto Linnekogel, the famous war vallis. April 26. K. E. Grout of' ♦ ♦ pilot who recently broke his neck Grants Puss was awarded nn emblem ♦ ♦ in a fall from a height of 90 feet, In recognition ot a year’s playing In I ♦ ♦ Montana Senator Said to Have Inti t apparently was a victim of nervous in .Mau l»k<sl Him on Wrdnwalajr for the O. A. C. baud, nt the annual' Four Farm Houses Best roj<-<l Nani)' Presented to l*resl)lent By ♦ ♦ < 1urk<‘ Counly—Hlaniiings Mo-tly mated That He Could Get Per j collapse. He had not flown for six Dimtllon to IHit Roa I Between ■Adams and Daniel Multane— banquet of the organization. The; ♦ years, but decided to take out a new 4 in Lino of Fires mit Put Through Capital lluhbard and Salvili Will Be Temporary I hainnan emblem with on« bar indicated tha) ' ♦ ♦ pilots' license and met death on hi» he has played one year In the col ♦ ♦ first flight. lego band. Captain II. L. Beard. dl-| ♦ Linnekogel was extremely uneasy April 26. (A. P.l Washington. April 26.—(A. P.l — Portland, Ore., Apr. 26.—-(A. P.l rector of th« bund, ♦ 4 Washington. April 26.—I A. P.j — and showed himself to be out of * -—Th« use of radio In the Grulke at the banquet. ac burning today In ♦ ♦ H. E. Glosser, formerly employed training when he entered the air The selection of Representative murder hunt today brought a clue. Talks wen« given by faculty mem- five Oregon counties and four In ♦ 4 in the office of Gordon Campbell, plane. As the machine left the Theodore Burton. Ohio, as tempor O. Vogel, - . of Hubbard, who heard hers and outsldo musicians who com- southwestern Washington. The Ore- ♦ ♦ ♦4*444*444444 4 Montana oil operator indicted with ground the spectators were horrified ary chairman of the republican na- the suspect's description broadcast.' mmited on the band Its trips. Its Senator Wheeler, today testified be to see him rise from his seat whenitional convention was indicated af- gon fires are in Hood River. Tilla Hi t HEXTS OF JOI RXAl.ISM 1 the car wax about 90 feet in the air, | ter a political conference today at reported that a man answering the auccesx, and its standing when com- mook. Cote«, (’»lumbia and Washing Wednesday description on is coi : resi * oxdexth fore th« senate committee investi and jump out. asked pared with other college bunds, the White House. Chairman Adams bltn th« direction to the dirt road ’ on counties. The fires in Washing Columbia, Mo., April 25 (A. P.l gating the indictment, that in Janu- Linnekogel wax one of the pioneer of the republican national committee He between Hubbard and Salem, ton nr« In Cowlitz, Clarke and Ska A trip of more than 7.000 miles in ary, 1923, he heard a conversation German fliers and created a big sen and David Mulvane, republican na said lie preferred th<< dirt road. mania counties. Except in Clarke five states is planned fur the School between Campbell and Wheeler in sation in 1914 by flying to an aiti tional committeeman of Kansas, pre of Journalism of the University of sented Burton's name to the presi where four farm houses were des- which there was talk of getting tude of 22,276 feet. Copenhagen, Apr. 26.—(A. P.l — Missouri, as its second annual field dent, who approved the selection. In order to prevent perfumes, hair I . t royed, the fires are mostly in slash- trip. Arrangements are being made Campbell's oil permits "fixed up in SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAYS si lioiil ' Ings. Flghters are erecting earthen for two parties, divided as to sexes, Washington”. washes and other toilet waters from I GEE PHI UNTIL MAY I being consumed as alcoholic drink in Fire Chief N. W. Cole him return Iiarrlcadex to cheek the fir« sweep which Is believed to be an innova Portland. Ore., Apr. 26.—(A. P.) SAYS SCHOOL TRACKER “Campbell said that if Wheeler HAI> BRI STOCK BRAMI Iceland, the government has put u ed from Corvallis where lie attended ing up Mount Hood. Several fires tion In school of journalism courses, Pacific could get this fixed up in Washing* —Four hundred Southern bill be for» the Atting which would the meetings of the state tiro chiefs. an* reported In the Tillamook dis Each student bears his own expenses between ton, Glosser said. “We can afford to shopmen on the division make the manufacturers add bitter The firemen’s school was held for trict. Smoke In Coox county is re- and is given eight hours’ credit for Cincinnati, O.. April 26.—How cut a lot of money, or something like Portland and Ashland have been aloes to the IDiulUx before imports- 1 th>* purpose of acquainting the de i ported to Indicate fires. Volunteers the work. that”. Glosser added that Wheeler laid off until May 1. because of the Samuel Bauer. while principal of a tlon Into Iceland. Prohibition pre- j partment heads with the lutest I last night fought to control the area An intensive study of the points "left us under the impression that he embargo on freight from California public school here, "played the stock vails In Iceland. methods ot tire fighting und with 'north of Beaverton. due to foot and mouth disease, it market” and was able to make bank visited will be made, and corres pon- could fix it up a Washington”. other matters of importance to the deposits as high as 6100,000 at a was announced. jdence maintained with metropolitan tin- various fire departments ot About half are employes of the time, was revealed in testimony be I newspapers along the route. The cities of the atate. ’ The school open- fore Probate Judge William H. Brooklyn shops at Portland. Vancouver. Wash., Apr 26.—-(A. trips are planned to acquaint the for ¡P.l —The North Fork Lumber Com- students with their own state and •■<1 on Monday and I continued Lenders. four days. Bauer’s widow charged her late | pany's plant, valued at $160.000, a adjoining states, and to teach them »'militale Isuili's tekisl to Give Work Lot urea occupied the evenings school house, and three dwellings the fundamentals of^sLaff correspond Three States husband’s brother, as administrator Meet at Ntato G mage Missing with demonstrations given during i nt Y h I c , on the north fork of the ence. i of the estate, was "concealing” as More Than Twice As Many in < ounty sets. An investigation was ordered. the day. One point for which the ¡Lewis river, in Clarke county, burn- As All Other Parti«*» Master Palmiter on the occasion ot ¡chiefs are striving was a uniform ] ed to Cinders when a forest fire to Washington. April 26. — Three grange has been honored by a re- , drill ho that one captain could take day broke from control. At Venera- Central American government. Sal There are more than twice as many AXCIEXT WIXE THEFT quest from the state grange, asking I charge of another company if ueces- ■ burg, the cooperative cannery, valu- vador. Guatemala and Nicaraugua. AROUSES OLD BERLIN’ registered republicans in Josephine I sary. Among the points brought out )*d at about $50,000, several large th« team to put on the first and sec have accepted an invitation from the Berlin, April 7 (A. P.l—When ond degrees at the meeting of the in the talks were the action of I barns, and one dwelling, were wiped United States to participate in a con county this year than there are Qulrin Hardt, a shopkeeper, was Berlin. Apr. 26.— <A. P.)—The The buildings state grange at The Dulles on June ' chemicals in fires, first aid. electri- | out by the flames ference at Amapala, Honduras, -for members of all other parties corn sentenced recently to prison as a | cal fires ami how to treat them, or on F. Powell's ranch, at Fifth the purpose of mediating between bined. The registration period just theft recently of a lot of Rhine wine 3. The leant, which la componed trigamist, his three wives arose in entirely of women, bus been putting ganisation of fire departments, ar i Plains, were burned. Crews were the warring factions in that country. closed shows a total number of 3712 of the vintage of 1811 created more court, cursed the judge and fought on these degree« at the various son fires, fire department hydrau ! dispatchetl to Yacolt to protect the A favorable reply also is expected voters in the county, with 2538 of of a sensation and excitement than to get by the guards to their hue lics and care of motor fire equip- ; light plsnt and the Clarke County from Costa Rica, and delegates will these republicans. A large number usually attend a diamond robbery granges in the county and hud se band and comfort him. or murder. The wine belonged to a cured quite a local reputatlou. They I ment. The days were spent chiefly Timber Company’s Horseshoe bridge be dispatched by the four Central of voters this year changed their At the time of his arrest Hardt wealthy family, which formerly gave the work before State Grange | with drills. Fire Chief Cole Htatps near Yacolt. American countries in this new ef- party affiliation, registering under had tired of all three wives, and in owned its own vineyards, and hud There were the republican banner, in uih school resulted in that the Mauler Palmiter ou the occasion of fort to restore order in the dis- formed the court that he preferred also a large number of new regis- been handed down for generations. tressed sister republic. a visit here and It Is believed that be ; good. 20 years in jail to being compelled Rewards were offered for the re The United States will be repre «rations. recommended that they exemplify to return to any one of them. He The statement given out at the turn of even part of the wine and sented l»y Sumner Wells. President the work at the state meeting. was given a sentence of a year and Coolidge’s personal representative, clerk's office shows that there are detectives assigned to the case took Tha team is looking forward to I'ROAVS Il VVE TO EIGHT a half and left the court in smiles. FOB FINID IX GERMANA sent to Honduras from Santo Do 253S republicans. 1557 men and 981 up till watch at antique shops. their trip with great Interest. Most Hardt was born of German parents Ties I p Clerk and Forces Employer mingo. to seek some way out of the women. The 1007 democrats are di of the members have already stated In Belgium. His first wife was a to O|H*n Safe muddle that has existed in that vided about the same way. 655 being their willingness to go. Those com Hamburg. Germany, Apr. 26.— Russian, his second Polish and his country since constitutional gov men and 352 women. Only in the prising the team are Mrs. Anna (A. P. 1 — A flock of crows attacked third a Rumanian. -n L- j of the nmh i hi , I .in no e) V <)., ernment expired through failure to ranks prohibition party do «hi. the Stlnebaugh, Mrs. Kathleen Sutton. killed and ate a hare near Turp, ac elect a president. Mr. Welles will women outnumber the men with 13! Portland. Ore.. Apr. 26.—(A. I»’ » Mrs. Mary Bestul, Mrs. George Gross. cording to observers who produced Socialists Simonich ami Mitchell Go III Rounds hold a parliamentary conference at members and five men. .Mrs. Margaret Loughridge, Mr». I bits of fur and bone as proof. They —A lone robber today entered the XEW HR PASSENGER LINE Without a Decision St NIX TO BE ESTABLISHED Atnapala with leaders of the Hon registered 33 men and 16 women, Mary Baton, Mrs. Fred Roper •, Mrs. say that they saw a single crow dis Jewelery store of Frederick L. Mil- of miscellaneous. .Under the heading duran factions at which it i hoped Paulina lathr, Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. A. cover the hare in an open field. The ler. in the heart of the business dis- Portland, Ore., Apr. 2«.—(A. P.) London. Apr. 26.— (A. P.l—De an nrmistice can be arranged which including progressive, non-partisan, S. Coutant, Mrs. George Hamilton, bird flew about the animal and call- triit, and after holding up and bind independent and refused to state, — Joe Simonich. of Butte, and Pil- signed to fly at 100 miles an hour will continue on after the five- ing the clerk. Lelloy Robinson, Mrs. J. L. Stanbrough, Mrs. E. E. ed frantlcnlly until it had recruited has there were 70 men and 30 women. key Mitchell, junior welterweight Miller, with 800 horsepower engines, carry power mediation* conference Blanchard, Mrs. W. G. White. Mrs. twelve more and the flock then (h- waited for the arrival of This gives a total of 2320 men and champion, fought a 10-round draw 14 pass 'tigers und complete the completed its work. C. G. Amont, Mrs. Maud McCarthy, ■trended on the hare and pecked It whom lie forced to take the last night. Mitchell's championship 1392 women. journey between London and Brus moods and other Jewels from and Mrs. Emma Macy. to death in a few minutes. MRS. LOUISE M. DODSON This is an increase of 456 regis was not at stake because Simonich sels in less than two hours, four safe, and escaped with the loot giant airplanes of British design are tered voters over the number on the failed to make HO pounds. Simon tlmated at $16.000, acordlng to ich weighed 142 4. nearly completed at a factory near records last fall. police. Brussels. A larger type of the same HAPPINESS INSURED machine is being Built with three en gines, for a Belgian air service up tile River Congo. LITTLE FARMER ANSWERS QUERIES DAMAGE RESULTS ♦ I POWER WAS TO BE EXERTED COOLIDGE GIVES APPROVAL FIRE CHIEF ATTENDS MEETING MAY END HONDURAN WAR DEGREE TEAM IS HONORED REPUBLICANS IN MAJORITY WELTERWEIGHTS GET DRAW Peking, March 25 (A. P.l—Two recent incidents, ono involving an assault upon a foreigner and the other an allowed invasion of ceded rights, following as they do upon a 6 long succession of more serious events growing out of the prevalence of banditry, have served to accentu ate a widespread consciousness among foreigners residing in north China that the special consideration formerly enjoyed by them at the hands of Chinese, both officials and civilians, la definitely waning. Various reasons for such "loss of prestige,” as It usually is called, have been advanced by old residents In the country. The favorite one is the loss by several nations of previ ously enjoyed rights of extra-terri- torlallty. By some It is said to be due to growing enlightenment on western methods as a result or an In creasing number of foreign educated Chinese engaged In governmental, military and enonomlc affairs. Oth ers attributa it to belief on ths part at the Chine«« that foreign nations under prevailing disturbed condi tions are in no mood to maintain their former privileged status by force. The first of the incidents in ques tion, and one which aroused tremen dous indignation In British circles in Peking, occurred recently when K. E. Bessel, British truffle manager employed by the Peklng-M ukden railway at Fengtul, was savagely at- tacked because of a controversy over the attaching of a special military car to the regular train from Peking. After protesting that it was contrary to regulations, und while in the act of conceding to the demand under menance of violence, Bessel was knocked down by armed soldiers. While unable to defend hltnsolf he was kicked by the man, described by him ns an officer, in charge of the car. The more recent occurrence was the disregard. wittingly or other wise, by Feng Yu-hsiang, the Chris tian general and commander of the Peking garrison, of traffic regula tions in the Legation Quarter and the striking and disarming of a Chi nese policeman employed by the for eign administration of the legation reservation. BASEBALL MEETING CALLED Board of Directors Issues Call for First Xh-cling of Year The first baseball meeting of the year has been called by the board of directors for Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the office of Dr. F. H. Ingram, The meeting has been called for all players and all interest- in the sport, A manager for the year for the Grants Pass ball club will be selected at the meeting ami other preliminary matters taken up. Hold over directors from last year are Roscoe Bratton, A. li. Denison and Dr. F. H. Ingrain. Ways and means for carrying on the season will be discussed at the meeting and it is hoped by the di rectors that a full attendance will be out. The team hopes to get a good start as there are many of last year's players still in the city. The diamond at the fair grounds will probably be fixed so that spectator? at the games will be able to sit in the grandstand The prospects are said to be as good or better than last year. Malcolm McKenzie, formerly Mias Guinevere Robinson, student ol psychology at the University of Call fornlu und tier husband, a senior inedl cel student at the university, who wert intiiTled only after tnklng and piisslm loo per cent a psychological test ti lusure n happy marring«. I London, April 26.—Great Britain these classes. Relief for the taxpay next Tuesday will have a budget, in er must be relief for the man with the small income. Reductions in which, for the first time, a woman the higher income taxes would act will have had a hand in the making. as a boomerang upon the labor Chancellor of the Exchequer Phil Government and would weaken their ip Snowden, who Is responsible for strength. the making of the budget, works The probabilities are that Snow- with his brilliant wife, Ethel Snow- den will not attempt to mitigate the den. All of their married life they heavy demands of the income tax. | have tackled their problems and but will devote hie attention to low their tasks together, and it is stated ering the so-called "breakfast table of their friends taxes": that is, the taxes upon tea on the authority that they have done much work and sugar, and other household jointly in preparing the budget. The I commodities. A very popular move association of ideas between them is would be a reduction of the beer complete and Intimate and moreover taxes, but there was a reduction in the health of the Chancellor I h non* these taxes last year, and further re too good. ductions would lay the labor Gov Mrs. Snowden has often been ac ernment open to a charge of pander Dodson Moines, Iowa, is national chairman of cused of being too pretty to be clever, f ing to the beer-drinkers and neglect th« field activities for the Republican but she is both. ing other tax-burdened citizens. national committee and also associate Buowden has a surplus of 48,000,- The problems of a iMbor budget ^•L*i?h^..Rep“bi,e‘r.,n^JOn‘l *re onerous "than those ot'eRb- 000 pounds to give him flying start, committee for Iowa and chairman of and. with estimates already consid the women’s division of the Iowa Re- er a Conservative or Uberai Gov erably reduced, he should be able to ernment. for the Labor Government publican central committee. Since 1903 the has held the office of recorder gains its strength from the laboring Introduce s popular budget which of deeds of Polk county, Iowa, the and middle classes, and It must lay which will enhance the strength ot largest county In the atate. I down a budget which appeals to tlie MacDonald Government. I 1
