I I First Section Cooking School Edition 10 Pages I II A Vol«. XIV., No. 2X1. GRANTA I'AHH, JOSEPHINE OOI’NTY, OREGON, WHOLE NI MUER :VW7. -------------------------- --------------------------------------------------- * CUMMINS LEAVt^^, ON WAY HOME TO LONDON I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ June 21.— (A. ♦ Cummins, lirll- ♦ archlvcs, th« the controversy ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ LOCAL HOY IS NOW IN BUFFAMI HOSPITAL KLAN OPPOSITION IS GROWING Yiicrenslng Drain nd for Plank It«*- « hiring Against Muski'd Order H«'cn—4 'row n Prim* Hllcnt , Now York. June 21. (A. P.i — Redoubled efforts to strengthen their positions today occupied the McAdoo and Smith campa, ns the Democratic national committee went into session for th«1 final conven­ tion arrangements. The Smllh-Mc- Adoo fight Is the dominating fea­ ture. The Ku Kl— SHRINE HOSPITAL IS PRAISED I Mias Lillian Humphrey is superin­ tendent. Misses T. II. Ramser, Mary Mulley, Eleanor Patterson and W. Hinnenknmp, are head nurses and Mrs. W. Varner, Misses Bernice Candeaux, latura Wilson, Bessie Wllgerott^ Helen Kastrup and Mrs. T. Tnylor are assistants. All these and Misses Bernlta Moody and Lil­ lian Hansen of the office staff, were on duty with the boy during the eight weeks of his Illness and nt Tacoma, June 21. -(A. P.T— Quinto Rafanelli, cute owner, was killed and L. R. Cummings serious­ ly Injured early today when their automobile, speeding at 60 miles an hour, crashed through a viaduct rail, broke a telegraph pole and landed on the tie flats 40 feet be­ low. The police are investigating to learn wh«Nher the accident was the result of liquor running. A wit­ ness said a second car was cktsely pursuing the wrecke«! machine. SHEEP WANTED FOR COUNTY every moment during the day and night there were nurses present. Mr. Swan »as given a room at the hospital in order that he might bo with Ills son and when death came to the lad the hospital paid all ex­ penses incident to burial in Grants Pass. In the hospital are 60 child­ ren, 25 boys and 25 girls, and there I Is a long waiting list. Everything possible Is being done for the pa­ tients, both as to treatments and for coinfort and entertainment. Several cures have already been made al­ though the hospital has been opened of Grants Pass, only a few months. Crippled child- Henry Swan, whoso 14-year-old son was receiving 1 ron only are admitted. treatment at the Shrine hospltnl In The hospital was erected and Is Portland is very earnest In his praise of the Institution ami he maintained by Shrlners, each Shrln- and wants Grants Pass people to know er In the United States contributing how well the children in the hospi- to this work. Other Shrine hospitals tai arc cared for. Dr. Richard B. are located in various parts of the Dlllehurt is the head surgeon am* United States. In striking contrast to conditions that prevailed here before the con­ struction of the irrigation system, which furnishes the district Imme­ diately surrounding thia city with water. Is the request made by the Josephine Fanners Cooperative As- socialion for SOU to IVOO head ot sheep for some of its members. Coming at this time of the year, when the grass in the hills is get- ting scarce, especially thia season with its'continued dry spell, it la a condition that was never even dreamed of by the wildest advocate of Irrigation for Josephine county. Such, however, are the actual facts of the case. EPIZOOTIC IS ERADICATED Foot and Mouth Disease Almost Wiped Out, Claim The Idea of hospitals for crippled children originated In Portland at Washington. June 21.— (A. P.)— the time of the Imperial Shrine meeting some years ago, when Po­ The foot and mouth disease in Cali- the fornia has been eradicated almos t tentate Kendricks desired Shrine to have an important work completely, the department ftf agri- in the relieving of distress of those culture announced today. who could not care for themselves. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Kansas City, June 21.— (I. N. 8.)—Why should old maids pay taxes’ "Why should they?” coun­ tered Ben Jaudon. city tax col­ lector, when he received the fol­ lowing letter containing |5S In currency: "Dear .Mr. Jaudon: Inclosed find |55 for city tax. I guess I owe It to the city; but if I were to do what is right I'd save It for my ol«l age. but the city must be taken care of even by "AN OLD MAID." A receipt. Issued to "An Old Maid (conscience money)," awuits the unknown taxpayer. The money went Inta the gen­ eral fund. ♦ Vancouver, B. C.. June 21. —British Columbia voters yes­ terday rejected the proposal to permit the government sale of beer by th«* glass. Under the present law the minimum quan­ tity of beer sold is three bottles of one pint each. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦ RINGLEADERS OF CONVICTS UIIO ATTEMPTED EHCAPE OREATE DUNDEE IXISEH TITLE TO BEDLAM SULLIVAN BY DECISION New York. June 21.—“Kid” Sul­ livan of Brooklyn is the new junior lightweight champion of the world by virtue of a decision he received last night at the end of 10 rounds Those Implicate«! In Escape Plot with Johnny Dundee on the Nos­ Five Are Dead as Result—Three Mil­ Were Held in Solitary Confine­ lions Is Property Damage Re. trand Athletic club programme in ment—Again Thinking It Over corded—Tlinv Mates Hit Brooklyn, before more than 12.000 spectators. PROTEST RESTRICTED LIBERTY ILLINOIS STORMS SERIOUS Salem, June 21.—(A. P.)—Eight Chicago. June 21.—(A. P.) — OBTAINED BY COIN'D ringleaders in the gang ot 15 thrown More than a score of deaths anti Into solitary confinement following property damage estimated at 12,900,000 was the result in three Medford. Ore., June 21.— (A. P.) the frustration of a plot for a whole-; —The Copco company will heve an sale delivery of prisoners Thursday, Farmer* .May Place Orders Now for states of the hot wave and storm Young Plants which yesterday swept through Mis­ expert publicity writer, who will ar- were back in the prison bull pen to-j sissippi and the Ohio Valleys. Five rive here the first of July, in the day following a demonstration ic Progress in the broccoli campaign deaths occurred from storms in Il­ person of Mrs. Josephine H. Forney. the cell room last night. In which Mrs Forney has. until recently, been a number of convicts rattled the cell: has now advanced to the point where linois and 17 deaths from heat in publicity manuger ot the Multnomuh doors, yelled and burled tobacco the agricultural committee of the Ohio. hotel In Portland, and prior to that cans through a half dozen windows. Chamlter of Commerce which has the time occupied a similar position The demonstration was in protest with the Portland Chamber of Com- against the restricted liberties im-, management of the campaign in ROHR AGAIN WINNER merce. She has also just acted as posed on those implicated in the es- hand is ready to take definite orders IN .MEDFORD RACES secretary of the Portland Rose Fes­ cape, The prison was a bedlam of for broccoli plants. noise until after midnight. tival association. Medford. Ore.. June 21.— (A. P.) Tn the survey made of the local Tourist travel lit general will be — In the closing automobile races situation, it was found that there reported on by Mgs Forney, who were some plants grown locally, at the Jackson county speedway will also generally aim to popular­ which can be obtained from those Friday the three main events fur­ ize Crater Lake. Oregon Cuves, and the Rogue River valley itself. Mrs. Rcrrlcs nnd Vegetables M ill Be Sent farmers who have grown the same, nished a good sport for the crowd Already more acreage has been present. Forney will represent the Oregonian, to Klamath promised to be set out than there and in her connection with the new The six-lap race, ten entries, was Industries department of the Copco The trucking of berries and vege­ are local grown plants available, so won by Jack Ross of Seattle in 5 company will be able to do a great tables to Klamath Falls which had that it is necessary for plants to be minutes 43 second with Clark Walk- deal towards advertising Southern been begun last year under the di­ brought in from the outside. er of Medford second and Dusty Oregon. rection of the Josephine Farmers Co­ In this connection the committee Rhoades of Portland third. operative. has been renewed after a wishes it to be known that it has The ten-lap race with eight en­ temporary Cessation of operation had broccoli of well known strains The next trip will be made on the reserved, such as the Bailey. Kruse, tries was won by George Smythe of The "Flying evening of Tuesday, June 24. Truck Sheppard and Butner strains, All Snoqualmie. Wash. 9 H. W. Collins, in Rate- Cas«', Con­ will lenve from the warehouse of the of these are from the Roseburg sec- Swede,” covered the course in minutes 4 seconds. George Lott of cooperative at 6 o'clock in the even­ tion and all of them well known fronted With la'tters Medford was second, and Ross third. ing. Fruit and produce intended for strains. shipment should be delivered there Walla Walla, June 21.— (A. P )— The 20-lap race. 12 entries, was It will be necessary for the grow- H. W. Collins, a Pendleton grain by 1 o'clock in the afternoon, so that won by Ross in the last lap after buyer, testifying tor Portland in there will be no delay in the start­ er to place his order for these plants Smythe had led him from the sec­ promptly and to be prepared to ond lap, Ross won by 20 feet, pass­ the Columbia basin rate hearing to­ ing of the truck. The policy of the cooperative in make a deposit on the same in order ing Smythe on the last turn. Dusty day was confronted with two letters alleged to have been written by him. the matter of obtaining outside mar­ to be assured of receiving his plants.' Rhoades was third. One declared that "farmers are kick­ kets tor iruit and produce grown in The long continued dry spell has had | ing because of the grain buyers' com­ tills l'ir* tet has bee.t one of bas­ Its effect upon the young plants, and bination," and the other disclosed he ing -«lit when there was an adirti they are comparatively scarce this was working with the Kerr-Gifford nee’. Fot a short tinte there ap­ year, Prompt action must I>e taken Company, which the farmers' coun­ peared to be a condition win rel-y the or the opportunity may be lost. sel maintained was contrary to his local market absorbed what was pro­ The committee plans to have a Cargo Boat Runs Into Wings—May previous testimony that he was sell­ duced here. Now berries are offer­ Be Repaired by Monday shipment of the imported plants. ing to different firms in Portland. ed on the local market in somewhat come to Grants Pass just as soon as He was apparently surprised. Port­ larger quantity than they can be ab­ the requisite number of plants is Rangoon. British India. June 21. land attorneys asked for a recess to sorbed. hence the res uni pt io t of th? ordered. The shipment will be so |—(A. P.)—A cargo boat last night service. confer with the witness. arranged that the plants will leave I collided with one of the American Roseburg in the evening, making the round the world airplanes, badly trip to this city in the cool of the ! damaging the wings. It is hoped, night, when they will be ready for however, that repairs can be made distribution to the persons desiring by Monday, when the aviators ex- 'ZZ-t ’Z ” the same early the next morning. pect to leave for Calcutta. PUBLIC TTY WRITER ÏH BROCCOLI WILL BE ORDERED TRUCKING TO BE RESUMED WITNESS IS GIVEN SURPRISE AMERICAN PLANE IS HIT COMPANY’S COMIN Olive llamlln. a little girl whose parents live at Merlin, Is a patient at the hospital. an the President Washington, June 21. S.) now engaged, —Increases In postage ra i os es- ’ pointed out in hia message to Con- gross vetoing the postal pay in- peclally on parcels post appear crease bill, In an Investigation to evitable In view of the principle laid ascertain the cost of operating the down by President Coolidge that the postal service. users of tho mail should "approxl- "Thia Inquiry has been (prose­ tnately pay the cost of the service.” cuted with diligence and is nearing The postal revenues last year were completion," the President said. 232,000,000 less than the cost of op­ "When the results are available erating the Post Office Department. they will form th«« basis for an Intel­ i A deficit resulted, which was made ligent consideration by the Postmas­ up out of tho other revenues in the ter General and by Congress of all Treasury. questions relating to the adequacy President Coolidge is opposed to or Inadequacy of postage rates. They this kind of businesR method in the will afford a property basis for con­ Government, lie want« to pay as he sideration of the relutlon of the cost goes, and therefore believes that the of the postal service and the reven­ logical tiling to do is to make every­ ues derived therefrom. The time one buy more stamps. has arrived to consider putting the Under tho law, the Postmaster postal service on a sound business General has the authority, with the basis so far as expenditure and rev­ Interstate Com- enues are concerned.” approval of the merce Commission, to Increase the It Is expected that when the re­ parcels post rr.to". The commission vision of postal rates comes up in Is given the final decision in the Congress the question of adjusting matter, because the Government, the salaries of postal employes— operates the parcels post parallel assistant postmasters, inspectors, with the commercial express cotn- railroad mail clerks, etc.- will be panles and Is, In fact, in direct cont- considered at the same time. This petition with them. The commission is in accord with the desire ot the fixes the express rates and has the President, who does not believe that same power over the parcels post the rates should be increased solely rates. for the purposo of raising the salar­ The Post Offico Department Is ies of Government employes. SALE OF BEER BY GLASS LOSES IN B. C. ELECTION ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Police Trying to Dctcrtnino If Men ♦ ♦ Were Implicnted in Ruin Plot — ♦ Going OO- Miles per Hour ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Ilogue will begin to be a popu­ lar place ugain with th«* constantly rising temperatures. Th«* mercury I thin afternoon lilt 92. being an ad­ Irrigation Brings Demand for Live­ vance of one degree over Friday. stock to Eat < 'ropa New York, Juno 21.— (A. I'.) — Governor Charles W. Bryan, of Ne­ braska. Is to be placed in nomination for the democratic nomination for president by tile Nebraska delega- tlon. Other boom e are under way for David F. Houston and Governor Jonathun M. Davis, of Kansua. TAXES PAID BY OLD MAID TO EASE HER CONSCIENCE y HAVE NT SE.EN HER IN 5b yEARS- 0ETTER POLU UP 50ME- » S att ER-F j C- AUTOtAlTfA' A3 Ixmdon. June 21.—(I. N. S.) — Stanley Baldwin, the leader of the Signs and portents are accumulating, Conservative Party and former that Great Britain is on the verge of ■ Prime Minister, has given signifi­ another general election. cant indications in recent public The desire for a general election speeches that his party is preparing scents to be more or less general: a platform, the evident purpose of Che time and method are the only i which is to attract votes in an elec­ points in dispute. tion. One of the main planks of the lit is no secret that headquarter« platform. Baldwin made clear, will of each of the three chief parties in I be an inquiry into the cost of living, England are working night and day with particular attention to such to be ready for the coming of the profiteering as may be going on. election. Conservatives, Liberals Such a plank undoubtedly would and laborites are each oiling the have a strong appeal with large wheels of party machinery with I numbers of voters. diligence. i The Liberal Party, which has been The Labor Party, now In office, branded as moribund by both Con- undoubtedly would have been will­ I servatives and Laborites, has recent­ ing to go to the country in a general ly shown signs of renewed vitality, election immediately after the first i Party rallies have been held and I«ahor budget was promulgated by Herbert Asquith, Lloyd George and Chancellor William Snowden. That Sir John Simon, the three chief lead­ budget immensely strengthened la­ ers. have been active In attempting to revive the spirit ot Liberalism. bor's position. who It is the Liberals, chiefly, The good effect produced by the budget, however, has been largely hold the key to the situation. The dissipated by the unfavorable recep­ Liberals were responsible for the tion accorded certain measures for Labor Government coming Into of- tho relief of unemployment put for­ flee and they can, at any time, turn ward by Tom Shaw, the Minister of the Laborites out by combining with Labor, and by the failure of John , the Tories. This Is what Is expected Wheatley, the Minister of Health, to to happen, eventually, and the maiu come forward with a long-promised question is, when will the Liberals decide to do it? housing program.