Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, August 22, 1924, Image 1

Grants Pass daily courier., August 22, 1924, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0 Grants Pass- Gateway to the Oregon Caves WHOLE NUMBER :LN7t». GRAXTH PAMH, JOSEPHINE COUNTY. OREGON, VOI» XIV., NA. 2H.1. SLAYER OF TWO SENT H ICDO TO DEATH ON GALLOWS IU l IM IVIADQ IVIAnô TlinilPUT 1 null bnl Folsom, Cal., Aug. 22,—-I A. P.) Martin Sllarovlfat h, slay er id Mrs. Jennie Rudman and ♦ of John HII hiov H hi I i . was hang ♦ ed In Hie prison Itere today. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦« * * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ . ♦ I ! DC A PU l\LMbn REGARDED AS DOOMED Jullll H. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SWISH t,|. \< Il UH Iti UTEIt I KltU till» IÌÌULI w Í1AVIQ UAVId EVEN ,N ENGLAND B0B ♦ ♦ ♦ J*ondon. Aug. 22.—(I. N. 8.» ’—"La Follette la a Liberal, and a Liberal can do nothing, no matter bow sincer*- he Is." That la the prediction made by Sylvia Pankhurst, when ask- >■<1 to comment upon th« presl- «l>-ntial campaign in Ito- United States. This well-known daughter of a well-known family, who has just completed Iter tenth year the aa a leading light on "Workers’ Dreadnought," «aid slii- can hold out little hope for La Follette und victory, anil she knew too little of the »«■ ti tlmnnt in the United States to make any predictions as to lhe between Preaident outcome Coolidge and John W. Davis. QUARANTINE GUARDS ON R BRIDGE ARE RECALLED I1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Vancotiver. Wash., Ang. 22. I A. P. I— Guarantine guards maintained l>y the state depart ment of agriculture on th« In terstate bridge have been rn moved, although the ban ón California livestock, hay and hides has not been lifted. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CHAN<tEI.M>R NOT ALMIWEI» bourbon lit:to HIVH foolhm . i : II Herne. Aug. 22. -I A P » Helen TO MAKE STATEMENT DOES NOT <N>VEI{ ISSUES ♦ tifi« observations seem io show I hat AT MEETING LN NPEE4TI ♦ tile Kwlss glaciers ur«- receding. The ♦ ♦ Ashland, Ore., Aug. 22.— (A. P.) iidvutm- during the lu»t ten years ♦ ♦ — A car of Elberta and Muir peaches, bu t i oiiie to u stop. From loo ob 4- ♦ in sizes of 96 and up, which was re- servations taken itisi yeur, 66 gin- ♦ ♦ icently shipped to Portland, brought cb’i's were found to be receding and ♦ ♦ | I l.GU a box, it was announced today only 25 advancing, whereas In ID 16. ♦ ♦ IL-fcrs Specifii ally to Oil, Ycterans I by J. H. Robbins, manager of the Session Is Ad jou miai Until This Ni-nre-u It Ila-* Iteen in I ihi Year». 63 out of Ion were creeping forward Cruiser» tre Oulcivd to Heart It for ♦ ♦ \ft<-m<s»n With Radical la-iuler .Miatdiig Pilot Wiiu Starteli Out Bureau anil Prohibition Heamlals Visible Birr J lark It*-I Star Ashland Fruit and Produce Associa- The lust great period of retrogres ♦ ♦ Su»|x-ndcd for Twenty Sittings Willi Smith and Xelaon in Talk in New Jentry In H*mtli«*i«»l ll**il«u«ii tion. sion wits between the year 1 X68 and ♦ ♦ brought lietween hast year, fruit 190X, but Since I HUN the greater part ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ GO and 75 cents a box. for same qual of Hie gluylera uppeared to be going ity, said Mr. Robbins. High prices (Reykjavik, Aug 22. I A. 4*.) Seagirt. N. J.. Aug. 22. — (A. P.) ' Berlin. Aug. 22.—(A. P.)—The icouvi-r. II <’.. Aug 22 l A. forward until lust year, when the INTEREST IX OIK U tili« this year are due to a fruit shortage Reichstag assembled this afternoon Tile American fliers negotiated th«' Radili signais of such u nut un- new period of withdrawal set In PLANTING I\’< ICE.ISEK —John W. Duvis, democratic presi hazardous hop from Iceland to dential candidate, made It clear in an| in practically all northern orchards, to hear Chancellor Marx’s statement especially in the Yakima valley. Last on the recent London conference. {Greenland safely, arriving at Fred-1 Medford. Aug. 22. That Interest address here today that in his Judg-* i-rlcksdal, on the southern tip ot in orchard planting is increasing in ment President Coolidge failed in ; year, 1350 cars of peaches were ship but owing to the communist disor valley, ders. Marx was unable to speak. The Greenland. Lieut. Smith landed at this vicinity, is proven by the fact, his acceptance speech to meet the ped front the Washington <’««>lblgr Mu«» <Jue»iloii Now Para 8:10 p. m. last evening and Lieut. that one of the largest orders placed issue of corruption in public office.] while this year, not over 300 cars session adjourned until a p. m . after mount In World Portluntl. Ore., Aug. 22 -(A. I will be shipped. Shortages of about the communist leader. Schwarz, had Nelson at 7:15. No word was re-' for trees for several years was se Referring specifically to oil, veterans I — Mare will lie 34.«38.800 ml ceived of the landing ot the Italian cured Wednesday by C. E. Welch bureau and the prohibition scandah ! the same seriousness exist in many been suspended for 20 sittings. Plymouth,' Vt , Aug. 22.—(A. P.) other fruit-raising points. All the away ut t p m. today, the near ¡aviator, Lieut. laocatelll. of this city, representing the Wash Davis declared the republican party; President Coolidge regards the KLAMATH SPORTSMEN thia planet has lieen In lou yen fruit, however, is of good quality. could not escape the responsibility| ington Nurseries of Toppenish, Wn. flnul settlement of the repsratlons It is visible after dark aa a red a ARE AGAINST RESERVES 'for the acts of its high officers, ele-' tit was for 15,000 Bose and Old Home problem ax the paramount world Klamath Falls, Ore., Aug. 2 2.— just above the southea.it horizon, vines the val,, d by it to high places of power. ' Aboard U. 8. 8. Richmond, br pears and 4.000 grape problem and until the Dawes plan Is (A. P.)—By majority vote the Klam stay» In view- all night, »winging “In view of the record of the past] finally put Into operation, he does tween ilceland and Greenland, Aug. value being about «10.000. ath sportsmen’s association at a spe the soul II went three years they, the republicans,' Admiral Ma The trees are for Llewellen A. not consider the time appropriate tor 22.— (A. P.l—Rear cial meeting in the chamber of com gruder has ordered I the Cruisers Banks for new acreage on the prop pray, not without reason, for a gov-| London. Aug 22—(A. I* 1 — lhe calling of another arms confer merce last night, went on record as stand lb- ernment of common sense. We Nat ion-wide < ’ ¡impilimi Will i and the des- Richmond and Raleigh erties purchased of the Pacific Mu Mars 1» today m-nr«-r th« <-nrth than ence. disapproving the establishment of common honesty". Davis for one of Startisl by I'andidntc troyer Barry to search I east of Cape tual Life Insurance Co., E. B. Day. it bn» been l«>r over u liundr«-«! year», two game reserves as proposed by the asserted. (»catelli. 1 Farwell for Lieutenant of Sams Valey, to plant 40 acre» on and elaheratr tir>-parnti(>us uru be .1 M K KEARXSALSO Jackson county association. The the Pelton place near Eagle Point, H AS HE it TA ing mud« to observe the planet und Kansas City. Aug. 22.—(A. P.)—- vote of disapproval also Included IL Van Hovenburg for new acreage N «■ven ut tempt communication. Plans for a nation-wide campaign on the proposed reserve sponsored by I I *OH Angeles, Aug. 2 2—Jack On Board lT. S. Lawrence. Indian near Gold Hill and for Pert Ander- Tin- red pliinet has been hurtling behalf of his candidacy for president Klamath sportsmen that there were i Kearns, manager of tin motion pie Harbor. Labrador. Aug. 22.—(A. P i son for new acreage. toward the earth at tli<- rale ot H.U0U on the national prohibition ticket adequate game reserves in Klamath. ture actor and heavyweight boxing I —Wireless advices indicated that Mr. Welch reports greater activity miles an hour. Iiut Is still mor« than are seriously hampered by a lack of champion. Jack Dempsey, today fol the American fliers planned to con in the sale of trees, vines and shrub Hunters Have Xot Yet Reportrd the 34.880,080 miles uway funds. Herman P. Faris, of Clinton. Killing of First Heer Tomorrow an attempt will *lu*; lowed the title-holding film hero tinue on from Frederlcksdal to Iva- bery this fall than for some time. Mo., has declared here. "We’ll never into the ranks of those who carry gut, on the went coast of Greenland made from the summit of Jungfrau, have a worry about being investigat •Seemingly, thy deer population of today. From lvugut the aviators to aend a wireless int-ssage Io the made over nones. ed for having a slush fund." he Third Party Candidate to Start Cam Dempsey's rebuilt nose was still LARGE TOURIST INFLl X are expected to hop ofT on Sunday Josephine county escaped serious plnnet. A 15,000 metre longwave paign in New England chuckled, "for we haven’t got one. FORSF.EX BY OFFICIAL damage yesterday and today, follow Harbor. Lieutenants transmitter will be uae.l. and It 1» ( veiled In bandages when Kearns vis for Indian If we had one dottar for every Ini fl ing the opening of the hunting sea probable that Senator Marconi wfllj ited a plastic surgeon and had his Smith and Nelson reached Fredricks- it red the big parties have, we’d win Washington. D. C„ Aug. 22.—New Portland. Aug. 22.- A. J. Dickin son in the state-by the revoking of be present when the strongest radio straightened, its passages' cleared for dal In a dangerous fog. There Is no this election. England has been selected by the I-a son, passenger traffic manager of his proclamation by Governor Pierce. wave yet produced Is shot Into apace better breathing and Its contours I Information of Locatelll. Mr. Faris. a 65-year-old banker I Follette forces as their first cam filled In her« and there according to the Great Northern railway, is here Many iocal hunters tried their luck Professor Pickering, at the ob-1 and Sunday school superintendent, paign battle ground. visiting railroad officials. He re this morning on the mountains sur aervutory In Mandeville. Jamaica, Hollywood specifications. believes in the cause of prohibition, Leading off with a speech T*abor . * ports that attendance at Glacier Na rounding the city but as far as can will attempt a series of photograph*' and in the ultimate success of the day afternoon on the famous Boston tional park this summer has been be ascertained none were fortunate by means of specially Fonatructed In- prohibition party. Common.- Senator Wheeler of Mon very gratifying and that every year enough to bag a buck. 111s first object Is to Ktrumentx. Radio is going to play a prom- tana, the independent vice-presiden- tourist travel to the national parks According to one party which obtain evidence on the aubject ot the University of Oregon, Eugen*-. Otiler inent part in this year’s presidential , tial candidate, will deliver another —Glacier. Ranier and Crater Lake— hunted over the country west of supposed canals on Mars, which, he Aug 22. I Special) - The university campaign. Mr. Faris said, and he address that night in Worcester. will bring increasing numbers of vis Grants Pass, the hills are still dry has stated, "are not water channels, appointment bureau, maintained by hopes to utilize its possibilities fre- Mass., and during the days immedi- itors to the Pacific Northwest and to and a fire will burn with little dif nor vegetation growing ulong water the school of education, has placed • quently in his own campaign. By ately following expects to speak at Portland. If Western advertising is ficulty. This dr^ condition also channel-* They are either bunds of lift university students und gradu Chicago, Aug. 22.— (A. P.l- —Riot way of firing the opening gun in his | the rallies in Portland. Me.: Man moisteni-d soil, or vegetation grow ates In the schools of Oregon mid of calls to the police re»lilted today continued upon the lines of the last makes hunting hard as the deer are battle tor a prohibition victory, he Chester, N. H.: Providence. II. I.: able to hear the hunters while still few years. ing on moistened soil.’* eight other statca since the first of from a rush of frantic court fans radiocast an address from a large Newhaven. Conn., and probably in Dickinson expressed himself as at a great distance. The biggest reflectors in England th*- year. Most of the appointments trying to gain admission to the court- station here. several other cities in that section. Numerous parties will start into the being eminently satisfied with will lie in us«- in observations. In are to high hi bool touching positions, room where Clarence 8. Darrow Mr. Faris is at the service of his Indications are that Vermont is the cluding tin- thirty Inch reflectors ut although 16 of the number have started his plea for mercy for I*eo- results so far accomplished in the the hills during the coming week party and is ready to speak any only New England state he will not fireenwbh. at Die Norman Lockyer been appointed to prlniipalshlps, pold anil Loeb. The court twice! advertising campaign of the Croat Parties are again reminded by the time, anywhere, he said. The ac invade. Observatory, in Devonshlne, and at and two will lie city superintendents telephoned for police reinforcements. Northern. Burlington and Northern forest service that camp fire permits tual pluns for his campaign are ill Announcement as to the initial the private oltservulory of J. H. of schools next year. Women tainted, clothing was torn Pacific on the Pacific Northwest, must be secured from the nearest I cherge of Dr. B. E. P. Prugh. nation phase of Senator Wheeler’s speech started ‘ Reynolds, at llarliorne. It Is not and several persons were reported and said a new campaign would ranger before a fire can be Harrisburg, Pa making itinerary came after he had al chairman, at commence in September and run to within the national forest bound- : certain whether the huge ti l«<acope tionomers will be stationed in the injured In the struggle. Central branch headquarters of ’ the conferred with Senator 1.a Follette the middle of next summer. arles. at the Crimean Observatory, In Rus bottom of a ’mini shaft, with tele party is in Chicago in charge i of and David K. Niles, acting head of sia. will be ready. scopes. the mineshaft acting as an John P. Coffin of Johnstown, Fla. the speakers' bureau. The extent to Some Hike Baseball-a-la-Bcach A French expedition la understood extension and amplification of the Western headquarters in Los An- which Mr. I^a Follette will actively to be operating in Chile, when* us- telescopes. geles is in charge of John C. Bell, 1 campaign was not discussed, arrange vice chairman of the national com- ment of his itinerary being left until mittee. later. A. T a Edgerton and It. S. Adam* Buy Sawmill at Yanaix APPROACHES EARTH TODAY I COMMUNISTS TROUBLESOME G. 0. P. HELO RESPONSIBLE REPARATIONS BIG PROBLEM PROHIS ASK WOMAN SUPPORT I NOOEER ARE SLAIN TODAY LA FOLLETTE DATES ARE SET COURT Denver, Colo., Aug. 22 (A. P.l —In nil effort to permit relaxation of u reclamation service decree virtu ally tielng up all Irrigation develop ment on the upper reaidies of the ltlo Grande, lhe Rio Grande com mission will begin a series of hear ings early In September nt points between Alamosn. Colo., and El Paso. Texas. , Secretary of Commerce Herbert E Hoover will represent the United States government ns mediator. The party will Include representatives of the federal government and the stall- governments of Colorado and New Mexico. The trip will be made by motor and hearings will be held at probaldy 20 points along the river. They will lie attended by river commissioners and engineering experts. Development of the upper por tions of the Rto Grande above the Elephant Butte dam project dates from 1903, when the .Mexican gov ernment protested to the United Stntes that development In Southern Colorado and northern New Mexico was robbing the Juarez district of Its water supply. This difficulty was ironed out three years later when. HAS NEAR RIOT A. -L. Edgerton and R. 8. Adorns. I a former business associate, have Just purchased a saw mill near Yan- aix, on the Klamath Indian reserva tion, aWout 40 miles northeast of Klamath Falls. The mill is modern in equipment, with large band saws, and steam operated log and lumber handlers, conveyers, etc., and has a daily capacity of 70.000 feet. During the present season there will be little done except to make necessary changes and improvements and to prepare for the next season's operation. The mill is within easy l reach of a big stand of fine timber. Although Sir. Edgerton will be obliged to be at the mill the greater part of the time he will still call Grants Pass home. by an international treaty, the Unit ed States agreed to deliver 60.000 acre feet of water annuaHy to the Juarez sect Ion. The Mexican gov ernment renounced all further rights to the waters of the Rio Grande. However, to provide for the st lp ulated amount of water, t1 was neceasary for the federal govern- ini-nt to institute the Elephant Butte project, which tied up further development above that point. Since that time, with the exception small reservoirs and work on grant lands, no develoiunent been permitted, the reclamation vice holding that waters of all west ern atroama were the property of the government to use us It sJw fit. Tills decree brought strong pro tests. especially from the Sim Luis valley water users In Colorado, who will be represented in the hearings by engineers and attorneys. TJie gov ernment remained firm In Ita stand to prevent additional development. The liearlugH will lie held, accord ing to Di-lph E. Carpenter, Colorado river commissioner, to prevent the recurrence of the series of incidents 'hut made necessary the drafting of the "Colorado river pact," which is yet unrntlfled by the state of Ari- zonn. JAPANESE WANT DRILL DAY “N’ntiiAml OA ns® The above picture shows Joseph Frank Mikuler of New York start ing his hike around the world with an album in which he will gather the signntures of royalty. The vol ume will be carried in a push cart. President Coolidge was the first to sign his name in the book. I Drill Day" Agitation Is Begun in Japan Toklo, Aug 22. —(A. P.l—An agitation for a "National Drill Day" annually on October 23. throughout Japan was declared by the vernacu lar press to be similar to the Nation- al Defense Day in the United States, on September 12, was launched here today by the military reservists or- ganlzations and various young men’s organizations. | L_S [AyTOCACT Miss Olive Jackson, member the Fenway Girls’ baseball team of Boston, is shown in practice at the Boston National League grounds where her team worked out with the Braves. The girls wore bathing suits to keep cool. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 22.— (I. that any posibility of Congress pro- S.)—Approximately |45.000.000jv'<Jl1,8 suitable assistance to the The or- deposited in more than 200 banks by |•^ort*iwest h®8 vanished. I ganization was given authority to thousands of farmers and citizens «n capltsI1M itgel( for *10,000.000 at a the Northwest have been made se-’ meeting held in Washington. In or- cure by less than «4.000,000 loaned der to handle the financing and oper- by the «10,000,000 Agricultural Cre-!ation of the proposed corporation dit Corporation, it was announced: conveniently and with greater facil- today at that organization’s offices ity, it was decided to incorporate the here. ! Agricultural Securities Corporation. As a result the general depression[which is now known aB the "Holding suffered in financial and farm circles Company,” and the credit organiza- throughout Minnesota. North Dako- tion. which is now known as the ta, South Dakota. Montana and other “Operating Company." Both cor- States in this section during the; poratlons were organized In the State years since 1919 has been practically i of Delaware, The corporation now feels Itself washed away and farmers are now in a positicn to enjoy the present high free to announce that it has assisted prices of corn, wheat, rye and other in re-openlng nine banks, which Is grains—high prices upon which citi not a large number considering the zens of these great Northwestern number which have been closed with in the last two years. The officers States are so dependent! The safeguarding of these deposits ¡are hopeful of doing more "bank has unquestionably been of direct jsaving" future, So far it has ____ *, in — the __________ benefit to many thousands of Indi-1 preferred to assist the going bank viduals, a very large percentage of J rather than revive the dead ones, whom are engaged In agriculture, which, if revived, would only add to I live stock raising, dairying and busi- the difficulties of the territory later by bringing on unbusinesslike com nesses dependent thereon. i The Agricultural Credit Corpor petition in the struggle for sufficient ation was organized after realization business on which to exist.