Grants Pass daily courier., August 23, 1924, Image 1

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V<U., XIV., Xo. 2*01.
Grants Pass - Gateway to the Oregon Caves
GRIM,. PAK.H, JOHEI’HINE f Ol’NTY. OREGON.
HUGE INDIAN CAVEMEN
ARE RAW MEAT EATERS
THIEVES MAKE LARGE
HAUL IN KELSO STORE
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NOMINEE
IN 11
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Portland. Aug. 23.—(A. P. i ♦
♦ ■
Calcutta, India. Aug. 23.
♦ -—Jimmy Delaney won a 10- ♦
II. N. S. i—Further stories of ♦ .
♦ round decision from Ray Pi-l- ♦
the supposed existence of prim­ ♦
♦ k/y last night.
itive beings living in rocks and ♦'
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
caves and preying on animal ♦ .
life conies from noar Pharijong ♦ i
SEIT MS ST IRTED
♦
In Northern Bengal.
AGAINST LAKE COMPANY
These beings are supposed to ♦i
be men, their bodi'-s covered ♦ DEFENSE ATTORNEY I SES POW­
Klamath
Ore., Aug 23.— FIFTY PRESENT AT MEETING
IMLItK
♦
with
hair,
and
long
matted
Sult
for
approximately
$17,000 has
ER
(it
EI
j
OQI
ENI
E
TO
SWAY
< ALLEI» TO ENI»ORSE LA-
TO XI
locks hanging over tlielr shoul­ ♦
been filed against the Crater l*ake
FOLLETTE
ders. They are termed by the ♦
National Park company by William
Tibetans as "Abominable Snow ♦
f*ee. of this city. Lee, who is assessor
1
Men", and the Tibetans believe ♦
of Klamath county, alleges breach of
that they are devils, and stand ♦
contract when R. W. Price, manager
in great awe of them.
| of the park company, refused him on «
Several natives say they have
' August 15 further right to conduct a
seen the animal-men eating raw ♦ i Hay* Or. Krollìi Ha* Berli in < <>Vrt (Stage line business into the park Magnus Johnson Bill In Congress
AiiK-rican Naval Vi-swl* Siili Scardi*
for l’ast III Vears Bui Dt-elare*
Will Be Radorecsl—Hytlro-Rlectric
Ing lor l«Miitelll—M,t> lb' Safe
yak which they have caught and ♦
from Klamath Falls and Medford.
Cusli Mas His Olii) l*ur|H>tH-
Board Is Wanted
k|in*d. The men are described ♦
In Some Fjord
According to the papers filed the
by the natives as about nix feet ♦
contract was entered into over a
tall, the body being covered ♦
'year ago and was to extend through
•> •{
with black hair like a bear, ♦
Chicago. Aug. 23. < A. P.)—Clar­ ! the present season. One of lx*e’s
Portland. Ore., Aug. 33.—(A. P. i
St. Johns. N. F. Aug
(A.
with a red face like a specie* ♦ ence S. Darrow today again employ­ contentions 1» that nearly SI 00,004k —With approximately 50 present,
P l The American round the world
of Indian monkey. He has only ♦ ed
»*d his
hla elo
eloquence,
juence, logic and phil- I Is due him, and the same has not the convention called to
endorse
filers are expected to reach Indian
been seen erect, and walks like ♦ osophy In an appeal to Judge Cav- I been paid.
LaFolIette’s candidacy, met today.
Harbor, Labrador, from Greenland,
♦ er|y for mercy (oward* leeopotd and
F E. Coulter, chairman of the com­
on Sunday, according io a radio ♦ u mnn.
mission which Issued the convention
menage. The Italian aviator, !x>c- ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Loeb. Before a packed courtroom,
in a MtillneMK no intense it was punc­
call, was chosen temporary chairman
nielli, bail not lieen located this
tured by the muffled clicks of *,»i-
and C. E. Spence, state market agent
messages indicated
morning, but
lent” typewriter« and telegraph in- Courier Will Observe Anniversary is secretary. Coulter paid the con­
Ihut he might lie safe lu some Green­
»trumenta. the grizzled veteran of
of Establishment
vention was called, first, to endorse
land fjord. American navul vessels
Roseburg. Aug. 23.—Tlie melon the bar talked to the gray-haired
I.aFollette; second, to endorse Sen­
are searching for Locateli!, but are
The fourteenth annual bargain ator Magnus Johnson's bill in con­
handicapped by the fog
The na- growers of the Dillard district are jury, pleading for mercy for the two
becoming aroused over the thefts oft diseaaed minds, picturing the situa­ day, when the Grants Pass Daily gress^ providing that
the federal
tlvi*s ore to aid in the search.
melons by youngsters and adults. tion of the youths condemned to a (Courier subscription price is lowered treasury department take over the
More of the growers say they are] life-tiine of living in a ceil, und de­ to $5 for the year, will be observed federal reserve bank; and third, the
willing to give youngsters all of the nounced the barbarity of hanging ion September 18. The Courier has formulation of plans for the taitia-
melons they want to eat. but to have- He fiercely denounced the testimony not missed a single Bargain Day tion of a coastitutional amendment
them enter the patches and carry off; of the »tale alienist*, particularly by is held on the aniversary of the es­ creating a state hydro-electric board,
carloails arouses the ire ot the pro- Dr. William O. Krohn,
tablishment of the daily, wbich was gravensteins. 13.
W. T.
'ducers.
The thieving is not alto­
"I get a picture ot Dr. Krohn go- September 18, 1910.
gether confined to young boys, the ling In and out of the courts for 16
This year a booth will not be main­ IMMOVABLE DARK SPOTS
growers state, young men and adults , years." said Darrow, "slaying his tained at the county fair grounds
SEEN AGAIN ON MAUS
have been seen in the patches, carry­ (Vlctftns without regard to their age ‘during the fair. Those who contem­
The Democrat« of Joaephine coun­
ing away a dozen or more melons in i or sex or circumstances. But he had plate subscribing on that day can
Flagstaff, Aril., Aug. 23.—Im­
II held their fir*l meeting last night
automobiles.
The county officials a motive. It was cash."
send in mail orders any time ug to movable dark spots observed on the
preliminary to the fall campaign and
And the last word exploded as it !and including September 18, jheir planet Mars in observations from
have been asked for some relief but
perfected the organization. At the.
nothtng has been done up to the rang in the tense atmosphere.
¡checks Vo be dated September* 18. Lowell observatory here the last two
meeting, which was attended by a
present time. Growers are taking
11924. Subscriptions jvUl also be re­ nights possibly may be snow. E. C.
fairly good number, W. T. Miller,
the matter Into their own hands, and
ceived at the Courier office at any Sllpber, photographic expert at the
was elected county chairman and Dr. j
last night a couple ot . juausceZM re­
time np to Bargain Dey. One day of observatory, said last night.
W. H Flanagan was elected state'
ceived a load of rock salt fired from
The spots covered an area of about
committeeman. The meeting was ad-|
Klamath Falls. Ore., Aug. 23.— grace is being given. September 19.
a shot gun. Growers state that if
Journed after the business had been
(A. P. i—When the Southern Pacific the last day of-the fair, during wbich 10.000 square miles on the bright
the thieving does not slop the guns
accomplished, to meet in about two
Klamath Lakes route from Weed. i time those who call at the office may colored areas of the plane, defined as
are going to bo loaded with some­
weeks at the call of the chairman.
Calif., to E
inpiete take advantage of the lower rate. All desert regions by astronomers. Mr.
thing more solid and damaging than
There Is a complete list of county
all heavy freight and fast express imail orders must bear the postmark. Slipher said. They were located 13
‘ salt.
committeemen and the democrats
trains will be routed over the new | not later than September 18, how- degrees north of the equator and 135
I ever.
degrees of longitude.
give evidence that they areto put up
line.
Present subscribers may take ad­
Observations last night disclosed
a stiff campaign during the fall. The
This statement was made to Fred
vantage
of
this
opportunity
to
save
that
the spots were located in exactly
-
A. Baker, superintendent of the
committeemen by precincts are:
Frank Sill. No. 1;
Minnie Ireland. Crowds Gather at Pier to Bill Prince Klamath Indian reservation, by money if their subscriptions are paid the same positions as on the previous
2: W. R. Nipper. 3; Jack Allison. I:
Farewell
prominent S. P. officials, recent vis­ | to at least September 1. Others may night, the scientist declared.
itors ot Klamath, and Mr. Baker in secure the privilege by paying all ar­
D. <’. McIntire. 5; Chas. Swlnden. 6:
turn informed the Kiwanitt club at rearages at the regular rate of 50 BURNS PROVE FATAL
A. C. Carrell, 7: Sam Ellis, 8; E. A.
Southampton. Aug. 23 —(A.P.i
TO CHILI» AT SALEM
Rathbone,-Lucky Queen: C. E. Tuck­ With flags and bunting-waving, the their weekly luncheon today of the cents per month.
PARTY LEADER
Eugene. Oro , Aug 23
I A. P )
Miss A It lieu Ftoneniun, a aumniar
student ut the l'nlverslty of Otegon
here, is a school nurse. The school
houses In her district are In motion
I from logging camp In the pine for-
T
¡«•sts about Rand. In central Oregon
Fur luiw En- When the timber in the radius of u
Hut Is Aol Right Way 'camp Is cut and the fathers of the
Ends Th< > Are Aller
I children go on to n new site, the
re hoisted on flat
'school houses ci are
Moving
cars and taken along
I
23
t A. for the schools usually is on Satur­
Augusti», Main». Aug
p. )- ('buries <1 lluwes. declared In day or Sunday, regardless of when
un nd dress here today tbul he was the rest of (he camp fills.
Miss Stoneman said the hundreds
"opposed to1' ill*' Ku Klux Klan, al­
though hr realised that muny had of children under her medical super­
ba iiiinv members of It In the Interest vision were cleanly, although wilier
' A pp »* m I h lo ra- was scarce on some locations.
<>( law anal order
alai, religious air class preludici' liy
minority organizations." ha' declar­
ed. "nr»' opi’at'seal to the welfare of
1
i
all peaceful and civilised lommiin-
Salem. Ore.. Aug 23.—I A. P i —
Illes."
"The Ku Klux Klnn In many com­ The green prune deal In lite Willam­
siispenslou
ot
munities and among many people.’ ette valley, early
which
was
yesterday
predicted
by
lia* said, "represents only un * in­
stinctive grouping for leadership, the principal operations, has taken
moving In the Interest of law eli-j on a new aspect and the shippers
a
force meni which th«*y dai noi final in ■ appeared to have experienced
many cowardly polltlcl'ina unti office, change ol heart.
Today all ot the plants are ac-
holders, but It is not the right way!
ceptlng and packing prunes ami tho
to law enforcement."
operators announced that they would
continue lo ship until the prunes be­
Augusln, Maine. Aug
23. (A came too ripe to carry, but all modi­
P. i An answer to John W. Davie
fied their announcement that (hey
u< < eptiiui v. some comment on the
have purchased nearly h 1 i the fruit
tariff, anil definition of bls own they want.
Practically all of the
trade union opinions were delivered growers resumed picking operations
by Charles <1.H Dawes, republican
this morning, and a few who had not
vice presidential nominee, here to­ previously been picking, llegan to
day In opening the national republi­ search for help.
can campaign In Maine
He said Mr. Davis' speech Indi-
rated "personal high purpose." but
was the kind of orutorlcal preseiita-
lion "designed to put Io sleep prac­
Paul Monet Gora io Drittli In Attempt
tical thinking.”
It was unfair.
to Scalo Prak
l»awea said, lo maintain tliat Individ­
ual dereliction in a great organiza­
Tacoma. Aug. 23. (A Pl
Paul
tion "alone justifies the demand
Moser, assistant mountain guide ot
that an administration should
be
the Rainier National Park, lost Ills
thrown to oni' Hide." lie referred
life late yesterday In attempting to
to Davis' "oratorical appeal" to In­
scale
Unicorn Peak, In the Tutoosh
stall In power "a parly which has'
range by u new route.
tlemonatruled in the past huslnesal
er. Waldo: A. A. Porter. Iceland; liner Berengaria. uith the Prince of
Incapacity."
Ernest
Lotighridge.
Wilderville: Wales aboard, sailed for the United
(It Davis' attitude on foreign rela-1
George Walton, Selma;
G.
W. States this afternoon.
Cheering
tion*. he remarked: "It sounds well
Strong, Wolk Creek: Billy Anderson. crowds received a response from the
to say. as Mr. Duvls does 'It I be­
Ferry; J. G. Sowell, Kerby;- Harry 'royal headquarters, where the Prince
come president. America will sll as
I «owls. Bailee: George Spurlin. Wil- was sleeping, having gone tn bed for
an equal nnionx equals, whenever
after going
Hams Creek;
A. F. Tyler. Merlin; a much needed
She sits at sll." This has been true,
A climb up Mt. Shasta Is a pleas- Ralph Ainsworth. Murphy.
aboard
at
4
a.
m
of course, at nil times."
ure that few Grants Pass people
He thought the Inference from have had.
Friday, however, I’F.ul
Mr Davis' speech was that such n Costaln of this city made the trip
matter as the "expert committee to the summit last week and tells ot
would lune gone to the senate for a most Interesting climb. He tells
Hand Ion. mid predicted that there is ot the ascent in Ills own words:*,
"futile debate" American participa­
I walked eight miles from Sisson,
tion "would have perished because alone, on Friday, packing about 10
the senate would not have allowid pounds of grub to the Alpine lodge,
tho word 'official' to attach to It."
which Is 10,000 feet above sea level
Regarding Davis' altitude on the and. la Just nt the timber line on Mt.
league, Diiwes asked: "But is he Shasta.
I waited all day Saturday
practically constructive?"
Dawes for someone to come up to the lodge
added: "With him 'I would welcome tb climb the mountain tho next day
tile day when tlilH great question so that. I would have company but
would lie entirely lifted nbove the no owe came and I told the old mnn 1
plane of partisan politics' ", mid then at the lodge to make me a map of;
said "tjie Hltuation deniandH some the .route to bo followed and 1 would
consideration of the practical ques­ attempt the climb alone on Sunday
tion how thingH are going to be morning
done." The republican program, lie
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock I
continuedi offers the only present arose, had breakfast and got started
policy possible of accomplishment.
by 6 o'clock, with tho intention of
Concerning Davis'
remarks on climbing to the summit alone. I had
tlie Fordney-McCutnber Tariff Act, gone about 200 yards when I saw a
Dawes said: "I wish I could find less man. He was also hound for tho top
nffirnuilIon mid
more Hiipportlng and we decided to make the trip to­
data In his speech." He added that gether. His name wn« Elmer Nlch-
specific facts would have been more ols. who had come nll the way from
in order to support Davis' statement .Tackadn'a Hole, Wyoming, just to
that "for every dollar this statute make tho trip to the top.
Frpm the lodge to the summit Is
has drawn Into tho treasury, It has
diverted five from the pocket, of the six miles, wihlch requires from six
It Is
consumer into the pocket of the fav­ to eight hours to negotiate.
ored few.” Dawes held that tariff han]^ climbing through loose rocks
benefits go chiefly to labor, In sus- nnM sand. although one does not
talnlng nn Amorleun wage an com have to travel through much snow
pit red with the European wage. and this year. We got to' the top at 3
sketched labor conditions he found o'clock and there found two strong
boxes. One of these has a reglstra-
In Germany last winter.
"The benefits of trades unions, tlon hook for those wbo make the
recog- trip to tho summit and the other
honestly
nlzed by ne," he said. Trades imlon- contains a Bible.
At the top, one Is far above the
and
lam has "elevated, protected
dignified labor," and "been an ele- clouds and looking out over these Is
ment In the progress of our nation." like gazing upon a vast ocean of
"Trades unionism stands loyally
(Continued on Pago Four.)
(Continued on Page Two.)
WRONG METHODS ARE SEEN
WHOLE XI MHKB X"M4>,
KATURDAY. At «.I ST ax, lirjl
ITALIAN IS STILL MISSING
TAKES
RAP AT ALIENIST
THREE OBJECTS OF SESSION
I
BARGAIN DAY WILL BE HELD
DEMOCRATS HAYE MEETING
I
GUIDE LOOSES LIFE
WALES LEAVES FOR AMERICA
LOCAL MAN CLIMBS SHASTA
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plans of the railroad company.
Salem. Aug. 23.—'Bums received
Mr. Baker pointed out to the club
by Velma Thomas, age 3. ’when she
the great development. past and
fell into a tub of scalding water
present, of arteries of travel in
Thursday, proved fatal Friday after­
Klamath, referring in particular to IMstrict Forester Backs Up Governor noon.
in Opening Season
the construction of The Dalles-Cali-
fornia highway and the S. I’. Rail­
Portland. Aug. 23.—Commenting
road construction north of Kirk.
on the removal of the hunting ban in
Oregotl, V. S. District Forester. Geo. Game Authorities of Western States
Are Against Attempt
H. Cecil stated today that as a mem-
| ber of the State Board of Forestry,
Portland. Ore.. Aug. 23.— (A. P.)
i and as District Forester, he was in
absolute accord with the action of —A vigorous fight will be opened
against the federal government's at­
the Governor in this matter.
"The State Board of Forestry,” tempt to take over the power of
said Mr. Cecil. "Is of the opinion regulating the natural game re­
that it would be far safer for the for­ sources of file western states, accord­
ests of the state if the opening of the ing to the sentiment of the Western
bunting season were set by law at Association of Game Commissioners,
September 10 or 15. However, they in annual convention at the Port­
wish to play absolutely fair with the land hotel.
David H. Madsen, founder of the
sportsmen under the law as it is now
association and game commissioner
written on the statute books.
“I feel certain that the vast ma­ ot Utah, launched the attack in the
jority of the sportsmen of the state opening session of the convention
directly following a
recognize the importance of protect­ 1 yesterday,
ing the sources of Oregon's wealth speed by Governor Pierce advocating
which lie In its timber supply, and game protection by state authority.
Madsen charged the federal au­
are willing to yield to the judgment
of the State Board of Forestry in the thorities with trying to grab the
matter.
It was only after most control of the west’s game resources
I careful consideration ot the condi­ for their own use by a bureau sys­
tions throughout the state as a tem directed from Washington.
Captain A. E. Burghduff. Oregon
whole that the Sta,te Board advised
the Governor to suspend the opening state game commissioner, backed up
of the season. The rains of the lqst Madsen with the statement that all
few days have been general and hea­ western BtHtes have their own game
vy enough to justify the rescinding laws, which are now working suc­
of this action. What will develop be­ cessfully. in close touch with local
To be as successful, said
tween now and the heavy fall rains needs.
Captain Burghduff, the federal au­
is, of course, problematical.”
As District Forester in charge of thorities would have to Imitate the
the National Forests ot Oregon and states' metbJds. which would be Im­
(Washington, Mr. Cecil has full au­ possible because the head of the fed­
thority to close the entire National
”-**
’ eral system would lie in Washington,
Forests to all public use in case cli­ out of touch with and inaccessible to
matic conditions change so as to the conditions over which he would
make the risk of the start and spread nave control.
Indorsement of this stand was
of fires a menace again. He said he,
would not hesitate to use this author­ made by the entire assembly, which
ity, should conditions tending to the included tbe game commissioners of
rapid spread of fires develop, or eight western states—Oregon. Wash­
should fires occur which are trace­ ington. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.
able to hunters.
CECIL COMMENDS
ACTION
FEDERAL CONTROL SOUGHT