Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1924)
GRINTS PAGE TWO GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER PASS DAILY «WRIER WEDXENDH . HEIT. IO, IIMH. class of people who have so much to do with Oregon's Advancement. Published Daiiy Except Sunday These two gatherings, state-wide In A. E. Voorbles - Pub. and Propr. their wcope. must prove of the great Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass, est value in making southern Ore- Ore., as second-class «trail matter. goh known. Let a welcome be given ADVERTISING RATES these visitors, and all other visitors, Display space, per inch ................. 25c Local-personal column, per line, 10c that will be long remembered. : rs, per Una ............................ 5« DAILY CGI RIER By mail or carrier, per year---- $6.Ob By mall or carrier, per month.. .50 JI IM.K 4'AVKIILVS DKCI-'IDN Undoubtedly. Judge Caverly’a de cision to sentence Leopold and Loeb WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year ----------- ------ |6.0t' to life imprisonment for the murder of Robert Franks will not meet witll MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Judge Caverly The Associated PreM is exclusive j popular approval. ly entitled to the use for ropuftika [knew this when the sentence was tion of all news dispatches credited In ibis, or all otherwise credited. In given out. He knew that he would this paper and also the local news be accused of accepting money tor published herein. • the mitigation of the sentence. He All rigbts lor republication ol special dispatches herciu are also re knew that popular sentiment was in served. favor of the supreme penalty fpr the two youths. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. 1021. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦*♦♦♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ OREGON WIATHAB ♦ And yet he i J decided otherwise. Judge Caverty delivered an hon 4 es: opinion. Whether it meets with 4 Pacific Coast States: Con 4 our approval or not, we are forced 4 tinued fair weather in interior 4 to admit that he has done what be These two Siamese yonths. sons Angel Island immigration station on ♦ and considerable clondy and 4 considers the right thing to do in It ♦ foggy weather along the imme 4 of high officials of their govern- their arrival in Sun Francisco, the circumstances. An acvusaliou of j took a wire from the State Depart 4 diate coast. The temperature ment, •re entering West i’oint. ♦ bribery would be far out of place ment at Washington to release them will be normal. through the courtesy of this govern- and start them back on their way The fire hazard will continue 4 and would be a reflection on the ment. On graduation they wtll go ‘ to “squads right." They are Mon high in the interior of Cali 4 American court system. Such a ♦ fornia, •relatively high in the 4 Chien Kambiu Na back home to rebuild their native Luang Chuan thing would be inconceivable.* ♦ interior of Oregon and Wash 4 army. Ijegal entanglements as long Krugtheip, 16 Hefti. «nd Nal Hoon- ♦ ington, and normal on the 4 A huge task—that of going against as their names detained them at the nia Prabhantayodhin. 14. ♦ coast. • 4 his own conscience by banging the has authentic evidence of the ex- Cloudy, probably showers boys, thereby winning public ac- j istwee of a tribe «peaking Eliza- in Washington and northwest ♦ , i claim, or mitigating the sentence to "bethan English, which now inhabits portions of Oregon tonight and ♦ j life imprisonment—faced the judge. the hinterland of Panama. This Tuesday; moderate I cui per a- ♦ race, he feels sure, is descendant It was a task which few would be ture. Ï from the buccaneer« who formerly ♦ 4 capable ot meeting, jje weighed all i worked ou the Spanish Main. Fair tonight and Thursday. ♦ things, knowing the boy» guilty by ♦ Rising temperature Thursday, ♦ ”* met an explorer who had come London. Sept. 10.—4 1. N. S.)— | their own confession. But their England's ancient buccaneer race is f row the jungle which encircle« Pan- 4 west portion tonight. 4 youth had to be considered and he not dead, but lives in the jungles a ma, where he had been befriended ♦ Temperature today 87. 4 ♦ Water at the hath house 67. ♦ felt that was sufficient to save their of Panama, according to Lieuteuant by a tribe of Indiana who »poke to ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ lives. Never had boys been sent to Keeley, R. N.. who has returned to him in perfect Elizabethan English.” London from the expedition of the Lieutenant Keeley said in an inter the gallows in Illinois. ( Scientific Research association, view. IHWRTl XITV FOR 1925 Then again. Judge Caverly felt which sailed from Englantl last April "I think these Indians are de- i scendants of old sea-robbers who had Grants Pass will have signal op that the boys would suffer more by on the yacht St. George. Lieutenant Keeley declar s that he ventured inland and, finding a lux- portunity during the year 1925 to life imprisonment than by a sudden ♦ 4 place, the .many advantages of the community before the public. The selection of this city for the 1925 session of the Oregon Irrigation con gress will bring here a most notable gathering of people who are interest ed, ’not alone in the reclamation of death. Perhaps they will, unless a parole is granted as has been the case in many other instances. The American people must see that such a step as that is never taken—for it is not contemplated in Judge Ca- veriy's decision. He has said that the acres through irrigation, but boys must serve a life sentence. also in every phase of development They must be made to do so. of the state of Oregon. Delegations Judge Caverly'« decision has not attend these congresses from all the | hit the popular chord but we cannot irrigated districts of the etale, laind J deny that his decision is honest and settlement and industrial develop was made only after a careful con- ment, marketing of crops, irrigation I sideration of the evidence, The methods, and every possible angle of people of the United States are d is- the subject, is discussed by expert appointed, without doubt, but the authority, and opportunity is given hope remains that the sentence will our people to hear speakers of coast be carried out without hindrance. wide fame. Then. too. it gives the Set Houses {.ow fellow from the outside chance to Many houses are spoiled by the de see southern Oregon, and to carry sire for terraces. Most houses look the word out to people who are in better when set low. terested in knowing the truth. Won Fame Early Besides the irrigation experts Rosa Bonbeur. the celebrated who will convene here, the city has French [«inter of animal life mid already been named the meeting landscapes, exhibited her first picture when she was only eighteen years old. place for the state editorial associa- At the age of twenty-three sb- was tion, bringing the news and editorial uwurded a gold medal at the salon. writers of Oregon here, and offer Derivation of “Fortnight” ing another opportunity for Grants The word “fortnight" Is merely an Pass to show its hospitality to a old contraction of •fourteen nights." ■MW 4*an« For Your Boy PEOPLE’S MARKET Advertiaementa under Ulla beading Sc per line per issue. All Classified ads appear under this heading the first time Everything your roof should be! T^LEASINQ «gjpearance, weather-protection, fire-protecti.on and I long life — these are the four essential qualities of a goo«! roof, Carey Asbestos Slate Shingles give you these four essentials in the greatest measure. First, incombustible asbestos for fire-protection assuring base rates of insurance. Then heavy impregnation with specially tempered asphalt for weather-proofing. Next, crushed slate for beauty, in the natural colors of sage green. Indian red, and blue- biack, pressed deeply and permanently into hot asphalt. Then extra weight in all materials, asbestos, asphalt, and slate — for durability and maximum life. • Carey Asbestos Slate Shingles are the only asbestos shingles made in the full standard weight, 245 pounds. Refuse to accept a lighter asbestos shingle. They are everything a good roof, your roof, should be! Ask your dealer first. If he cannot supply you, write or phone us. Carey Asbestos Slate'Shingles are approved by Underwriters’ Labo ratories and bear the Class B rating, thus meeting the requirements of strict building codes. I Three C’s Lumber Co. West G St. SEASONED WOOD—Williams WANTED—Clean cotton cloths for wiping machinery; J.llc per lb. for Wood Yard. 1’houe 137. 23 «I first Z& pounds brought in; 7c per lb. tor what we can use. Courier FOR’ SALE— Petite prunes, 2 cents otiice. S?-ti lb. You pick them tills week. Ire land's ranch, phone 619-F-12. 95 FOR SALE—100 acre«: Small pay ment, balance easy terms. 9 miles T. M. STOTT INSURANCE SPE north Grants Puss ou I’aclfic CIALIST — Teiuporaiy headquar Highway. Call at house or write ters at Buick salesroom. 3U8-31Ü Rd. No. 1, Box 3*’A. Grants Paw. I North Sixttf St. 54tf M. E. Wiseman. J 8 FOR RENT—2 pleasant front bed MARCEL AND Cl RL last longer af ter a Golden Glint Shampoo. tt rooms with use of bath at 660 N. 4tn st. Phone 165-J. 95 FOR SALE» so acres, 4U fence!, cross-fenced. 15 clear* <1. 6 acres handled, SECOND HAND motors tukay grape« 1 year old. 25 sluah- overhauled and repan cd at elev cd, easily cleared Private water- 21tf enger'« Electric atore. right for 10 acres. 7-rooia frauw house, 9 miles from Me: lin, » urious paradise, after much pirating. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN -Wishes ui',e« troui Bailee. 81» v‘' cash, stayed there. work in hotel or restaurant. Call no terms. F. Hamlin. .Ilurlin. 814 Oak St. “One hundred miles from the Pan Oregon. IS a ma canal there exists a tribe of FOR RENT— Furnished housekeep- Josephine County Grape Grow fierce savpges. who guard some un- ing rooms for high scuool stu- THE ers Association will pay ten dol dents. Cail 315 J St. 94 lars reward for iiitormation lead ! known’treasuro hidden in their prim- I lielievc there 1.« a ing to the arrest and conviction eval forest«. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS—Wish ot any and all persons Hteahng ; vast hoard of gold there. I know es good job. ( all 814 Oak St. 99 grapes from vin* yarns of the as that any white man who baa attempt- JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insur sociation member». Joaophlne ance and bonds. High class com County Grape Growers' Associa ed to get paat those guard« haa be«m panies. tion. 58 raptured and had the Holes of bls ! feet cut oft. FOR SALE —1 higligrade Jersey LOST on highway between Sisson J "1 have Just received Information and Grants Pass, leather brief cow cheap. B. E. Cain, ’i mile case, containing valuable paper«, .¡from Commander Blair of the Ht. north of M iritl.;.. M some cash, and letters addressed I I George, concerning an uninhabited EVERY STUDENT who completed a to J. 44. Blair, Mayfield, Cal Fin Island off tho coast of Colombia. Be course at the Medford lluslness der please return to Courier office College last year was placed on a anti receive reward; _____ 95 neath the matted growth ho has un- payroll, Winter term begins Sop- E. L. GALBRAITH Heal estate, In parth<-il relics of some forgotten civ tomber 15. EOD surance and plate glass liability. ilization that none of the «¿lelitlsts Tufts Bldg., Sth and H. Phone 28. , with him had ever heard of. FOR SALE A White sewing ma- "There are sculptures, monuments chine; 6 foot extenslon dining BOY with wheel wanted at «life for table. W. H. Leonard Rd., 2. 95 Courier carrier route. One route to long dead king«, with strange now open. 94 hieroglyphics, and pottery and an FOR SALE At a great bargain, These house and four lota, corner 5th COMFORTABLE ROOMS — Unaton cient implements of stone. able price. 407 N. 6th street, relic« may lead to a solution of some and M streets. Theo. Hobgood, 407 N Sth. opposite court house.49lf of the problems of cjrAlzatton that 49tf , have puzzled us, for years. "To land on this Island. Com mander lllalr had to climb u precl- |,i< e 1200 feet high. (Ince over the cliff, the magnitude of the discov ery broke on the members of the ¡party with full force. Stretching in j all directions were weirdly hewn MHt L rocks jutting out of the ground. Pols L * • ■ V and urns, buried In thick creepers, 1 were uncovered. There was enough Ho keep the parly busy for months. I If was one of the discoveries of tile contury. Phone 59 SLATE SHINGLES | I , I 1 | CANING I* K r»MHi \ • JOHN HUMMELL Ghe TAILOR COMING —RIVOLI THEATRE Sept. 16th, 17th, 18th The Covered Wagon • JAMES CRUZE » xoboctx » Brother Williams When joy takes you by the hand, lend Idm In the house, mid make him feel soent home lie won't be in a hurry to leave.—Atlnnln Constitution. Ute for Old Clock Four Showings Every Day 1:15, 3:15, 7:15, It: 15 Golden Rule Store L or < î C lui it COME ON TIME An old clock Is made useful In sickroom by salting the hands nt time the pnilent Is to receive the next dose of medicine. Premier .Mussolini of Italy attend- conducted by Cnrdlnal Vanniitclll. T would desire for n friend -rhe «on cd the blessing of the new railroad hlrfhop of Ostia and dean of the Sac who never resisted the tears of his linking Rome with Iho old Roman red College. The premier may lie seen nt the extreme left back In the mother.—T.ncrrtclle. port of Ostia. Tho ceremony was stand. Stray Bit of Wisdom
