Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1924)
.......... I « H _______ ■ GRANTS PAMS, JOSEPHINE, COUNTY, OREGON Vou XV.. No. 4. rnOrQT riDLQ r U NLo 1 n K lo Granta Paaa—Gateway to the Oregon Cavea POSTPONE CRUCIAL GAME DAOTOD national ball league i H o 1 Un ♦ New York, Sept. 22. (A. ♦ P.l Rain today post poked the opening KUIUe of the series be ♦ tween th« New York Giauls and ♦ the Pittsburgh Pirates to de- ♦ 'cldr the National league rare. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MÌMITQ 14UIVII1 û TEA BATHS produce QQ A FINE COAT OF TAN JÛ I« ! ♦ I ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ REV. I.IWRKWE M. llKrHT < <»\-i ♦ FKHSFN CHIME RUT ABSOLVES ¡ ♦ WOMAN AS PARTY ♦ ♦ — — —— ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WHOLE NIMBER :Utol MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 32, Hrji Ib-auville, Sept. 22.— I C. p. That fine coat of tan of desired by beach loungers has been slm- plifl«*«! at' this resort. For a tin»« tlu-re was some mystery ubout where the would-be luve- ly ladles and coquettes got their dark coloring. because the surn- m»-r sun bud not been too help- fill this s»*>«son. but at last the secret Is out. Tea baths! The nut brown tint extend ed to thu toes, and was very uniform. A disarranged bath ing costnine showed no patches of white, or scarlet, burn, and flimsy white evening gowns re flected the sombre hue in re markable consonance, Coinci- dent with this fashion the con- sumption of tea increased. The tea bath is quite the vogue. It saves all that lime nn’l trouble lying In the sands, which use«l to be necessary for a good tan. The treatment must be taken with care, how- ever, for some of the girls got their tea too atrong and ap- pea red in such deep tones of bronze that the desired effect was lost. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a nr nun HlLL U l HU AS RESULT OF TRY FORMER PORTLAND OFFICIAL FOR BRIBERY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Portland, Sept. 22.- (A. P.) —Charles 8. Rudeea, recalled county commissioner, went to trial today on bribery charges developed in the recent bridge investigation. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ AD|\/|V DI All IVI 1 IL 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TRAIN KIIJ.S LIVE IN' AI TO REPORTS BEING ASSEMBLEI» OF A ROI VI» WORLD FLIERS FIX» Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 22.—H. DAMAGLI AH WIRES ARE NOISY W LIMOME OX RE R. Webber. 4 7. and his wife. 36, and RESTORED TI RV TO CITV Eureka, Cal., Sept. 22.-- The Eu three children, Dollie, 14. Arnold, reka Inn was held up and robbed 5, and Ruth, 3. were killed instantly Sunday morning ubout 2.30 o'clock when the Dixie Filer, on the West by two masked bandits whu escaped ern and Atlantic railroad, struck an with $192 In currency from the ho automobile near McCarthy, Tenn., at tel safe. 12:21 Saturday afternoon. Entering the hotel the mon sop-1 Fatalities Are Also R«'port<-«l aiul High Southwest Wind Drives the orated, one holding up Jbe night McCarthy is seven miles oast of Marks A'lrlual Complet i«MI of lliutor/’ < ♦ Pro[H-rty Destroyed in Flanes Through th«* Timber Making LIvcnl by Chattanooga. clerk. Oscar Rogers, and the other ♦ Michigan Airships la» nal giving his attention to the porter. | ♦ The clerk was forced to open the ♦ sate at the point of a gun. The rob ♦ Mt. Vernon, III., Sept. 22. (A. ♦ St. Paul. Sept. 22.— (A. P. ) — San Diogo. Cal.. Sept. 22.— (A. P. ) Forest fires are burning fiercely bers then marched the clerk und Partial restoration of wire commu —The around the world fliers land- and whipp’d into n rage of flame by porter five blocks from the hotel be P.)—Rar. ixiwrence M. Hight, pas- ♦ nication today gradually increased strong southwest winds are menac fore allowing them to go. It Is tor at Ina. 111., confessed early to ♦ ed at Rockwell Field here at 10.34 the known toll of Sunday's storms in Attacking Artillery Enable to Ad o'clock this forenoon. ing the farms In the Applegate dis thought that tho bandits escaped in day to poisoning wife and Wllford ♦ vance Against Resistance Wisconsin. Sweetin. tricts west of thia city today. A un automobile. One of the noisiest welcomes in ♦ At noon the casualties stood 33 fire burned nil dny Sunday,on the the. history of San Diego was given He declared the murder of his ♦ dead and scores injured, Immense Shanghai. Sept. 22.— (A. P.---- Af for the fliers. The airmen made west aide of the Applegate river be wife was prompted to relieve her ♦ FIVE ENTOMBED IV MIVE property damage is reported. ter battering at the Chekiang de perfect landings, taxying ‘ their yond Wilder,Hie. and this hue late sufferings. He placed poison in her ♦ Twenty-one are dead near Thorpe, fensive line since daybreak. Kiang- planes in front of the platform, on today assumed a most dangerous es- Hull I-ake City, Ret. 22.—Five coffee September 10. He confessed ♦ six near Ashland, two at Couderay, su artillery was unable to push the which was gathered army officers pert In the vicinity of the River that he put poison In water for ♦ three at Rhinelander and one at Shanghai troops back today between and prominent citizens together with Ranks farms. There are numerous men are reported to be entombed in Sweetin July 27th., at Sweet in's Milwaukee. Hwangtii and Kiating, fifteen miles Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith, parents reports of the burning of furrn iiulld- the Italus mine of the Carbon Fuel home, where Sweetin lay HI. Hight TONS OF TONS west of Shanghai. Firing started by of Lieutenant Smith, and Mrs. Ro- Inga, the Ingalls home being one company at Kains, near Castle Gate, declared there never had been any- Grand Rapids. Mich., Sept. 22.— the Kiangsu forces at six a. m., l>erta Harding, mother of Lieut. that Is reported as having been de about 100 miles south of here as the thing between hitnself and Mr«. . Los Angeles, Sept 22.—(I.N.S.) stroyed yesterday. The fire burned result of an explosion ut 6 o'clock Sweetln, and absolved her of any The Pacific coast branch of the Ton (A. P. I—Three were killed and con- proved ineffectual, followed by an Harding. Lieut. Smith's first thought family, said to be the largest or-1 siderable property damage done by other charge at eight o'clock. Then on landing was for his mother. A along u front of about five miles Saturday night. complicity in the double crime. Although more than 200 men are ganlzed family in the country, gath-jthe storms in western Michigan, a lull until the afternoon. Firing moment later he had one arm around yesterday, and today with a shift In J. E. Webster, a druggist of Ben was resumed at 2 o’clock, but with his mother, the other holding his the wind has been whipped buck employed in the mine only five drill ton, told Frank O. Thompson, state's ered here for a picnic with more than I out any marked change in positions. father's hand. toward the River Bunks farms. • men. who wrrs cutting out work for attorney, and Grant Holcomb, sher 100 persons attending. The family! Another fire on the east side of Monday, were on shift when th«« ex iff of Jefferson county, that the Rev. has 78 8 living members, all traced The airmen hopped off from Tuc the Applegate Is burning toward Hie plosion occurred, according to me a- I-awrence M. Hight purchased ar as descendants of Dirk Ton. born in son, Arizona, at 7:28 o'clock this requires less material than other Holland in 1750. Mont of the Tons Leonard bop fields, and the fumllies ger reports from the mine. senic In his drugstore July 22, six reside in Chicago and vicinity, al- Septeiiiltcr Issue Gives Details of New types of concrete dams. At present morning. from the farms In that vicinity have Emigrant <\eek Daul days before Wllford Sweetin. with though 65 are residents of I.os An- very little definite data are available left their homes as u matter of saf whose wife and preacher was said gelea. on the subject of arch dams. Here ety. It seems certain that farm The September issue of The Volt, engineers saw an opportunity to gain to be in love, died under mysterious buildings In the path of the fire have . _____ i Copco’s unique monthly Magazine, much needed information. So to circumstances in that village. Re been destroyed, though It Is Impos I'n-sbiiiHii Wtvk H«*«*« Throngs Enter ports were to the effect that Rev. M. two very good articles, both meet the expenses of the contemplat All l»cpart|ncntH Are Overflowing tli«* Illg Collega* sible as yet to enter the burnlug of which are of m,uch interest to the ed research work funds were raised. Hight admitted making purchases With Exhibits urea. of the poison on three occasions pre Annusi Sc<«ion of Home Missionary 18,000 readers of thia publication. The contributors were the State of The pupils from the River Hunks Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vious to the death of his own wife. Hockey at Chit ago Tbe main article which covers the Oregon, the Engineering Foundation, Salem. Ore.. Sept. 22.— (A. P. >— school were dismissed today and sent vallls, Sept. 22.—New students are I The druggist showed the prose construction of the new Emigrant the Talent Irrigation District and The Oregon state fair week opened Chicago. Sept. 22 — (A. 1 ’ .) — The to their homes ns the school building thronging into Corvallis by every I cutor and sheriff his poison register, Creek dam in southern Oregon, is The California Oregon Power Com here today with indications pointing Is Ilf the danger zone. railroad and highway, and It is ex in which purchasers must sign. It annual meeting of the Women's entitled “More Water and More pany. to a record attendance and with Home Missionary society of the Repeated calls for assistance In pected that virtually the whole fresh-1 contained the name of the Rev. Mr. Knowledge", and deals with a sub The engineering details of this every department of exhibits crowd Methodist Episcopal church will lie fighting the fire have been received man class will be here for the first Hight. Mr. Webster asserted be had ject which has been uppermost in unique example of modern construc ed to overflowing. in the city today, and many have session of "freshman" week Tues compared the signature with some held at the Chicago temple. October every agricultural community in the tion are covered in a comprehensive Monday has been designated of responded. The flro fighting tones day morning All trains are being on checks at the bank in Ina and ■S-15. with delegates from 96 cdhfer- west during the past dry season. manner and. considerable informa ficially as opening day, Tuesday as ; dices in attendance. are in charge of Fire Wnrdeu Hoxie met by student committees. Plenty tbat he had found the handwriting "Conservation and utilization of tion concerning The Talent Irriga American Legion day, Wednesday as There will be. for the first time. The forest reserve people lire offer of room is available to care for all water is recognized as a most vital ( i tion Irrigation District is also given Salem and Governor’s day. Thurs identical. ' a roll call of the conferences for the lug all possible assistance, though atudentH comfortably, say those in factor in the development of western in this article. day as Portland day. Friday as Rev. Mr. Hight already is under thu national forest is not ut thia charge, depite th«* fact thut a large charges of murder in connection ; presentation by the delegates of SUK- America; it may not be putting it One entire page is devoted to a Boosters' day. and Saturday as Trav I gestions for the betterment of the registration la indicated by advance time endangered. with the death of his wife, who died j organization. The findings will be too strongly to say that no work of large photograph of the new dam eling Men's and Fraternal day. greater importance is being done”, in course of construction and other It la not definitely determined how credentials filed. Among the fraternal and booster suddenly a week ago. After the Women's dormitories opened to-1 preacher was arrested his house was brought to an open forum Oct. 13. states The A'olt. ‘ The tests that the fires with started, but no doubt interesting pictures which serve to organizations invited io attend on For the first time in the history day Each freshman girl was greet-, searched and an arsenic container from the burning of slashings Friday are the Salem Cherrians, i of the women's societies, fraternal will be conducted on the Emigrant illustrate this excellent number. <*<l by a vase of bright flowers placed found. He admitted he had bought ! delegates will come with addresses Creek Dam make this structure de Another article of particular in Portland Rosarians. Portland Cham in her room by women students. Fac-' the poison in a Mount Vernon drug I from sister organizations. Mrs. Lute signed for local benefit a work of terest to the many customers and ber of Commerce, various posts of KM» IMF. IX theatre lire ulty members will entertain 'the store. I Johnson will represent the Metho- far more than local concern. And stockholders of The California Ore the American Legion and a number freshmen Tuesday night and the Y. . dist Episcopal church, south, and the it is possible tbat the tests may re gon IJpwer Company announces the of l*ooHter clubs from the southern I.oudon. S«*pt. 22.—According to M. C. A. an«l Y. W. C. A. will give I Women's L'oreign Missionary society dound to the benefit of countless completion of the latest addition to part of the state. a dispatch to the Exchange Tele a bonfire party aud picnic In their j of the parent church is to send Mrs. people not even remotely connected the Company's generating stations, I The governors of Oregon. Wash Tuesday, graph from Constantinople, more honor Wednesday night. the East Side Plant of Klamath ington. Idaho and California have I F. F. Lindsay. Minneapolis, its first with the engineering profession”. than 100 persons ptrlshed in a fire Wednesday and Thursday will be de This dam has been selected by the Falls. This new plant which is lo been invited «to attend on Wednes i vice-president. voted to preliminary work for tho in a moving picture house In Smyr L'arm Ilornrs Arc l»CHtroy«'<l an<> Engineering Foundation, which body cated on the east bank of Link River day in connection with governors’ new students, with registration Frl-' na Saturday. Washington City In Danger is made up of affiliated engineering has a capacity of 4250 horsepower day, which will be featured by the The dispatch sals no details have day. Other; students will register societies, as a subject for study. Its and was actually put to work pro Governor Pierce derby, over one and been received In the Turkish capital. Saturday, construction affords opportunity for ducing its quota of kilowatts on the one-sixteenth miles, with a purse of Tacoma. _________ Sept. , 21.—(A. _____ P. After fighting flames Sunday and all fast Report of Association Shows That research work that promises to re 22nd ow last month. i»1000. sult in certaip and definite know- ' night, residents of Eatonville and August Recomí Is Par ledge, now lacking, which will be of vicinity were this morning keeping up the fight with aid of fire appar Baker. Oik»., Sept. 22. — August great value in future engineering atus from Tacoma, in desperate ef-1 traffic over the old Oregon trail has jobs where conditions are favorable fort to save towns and farm houses j held up with previous months, ac to the construction of dams of the and lumber plants from destruction. ' cording to a report of Walter E. type here concerned. The Emigrant Creek dam specifi Driven by a high wind flames early4 Meacham, president of the Old Ore- Newark, N. J.. Sept. 22.— (A. P.) | will appeur as the progressive candi- today had advanced to the outskirts j gon Trail association. There were cations call for an arch dam. for Tlie New Jersey prltnurlos, on Sept.> dute. of the town on the south, burning 940 cars parked over night during which the site is admirably suited Cincinnati, Sept. 22.—(A. P.)— which recognized that if the grain 23. will bring to an end the sharp1 Seven 'Sev’’n of New Jersey's Jpr"‘”r'" 12 repre five farmhouses Just outside of town, August, 1923. in the tourist camp because of its narrowness and the America has regained Its equilibrium industry were to be socialized, their sentatives in congress, six Republi tight and hard character of the and the vociferous radical minority lines might be next exploited.” conteat between United States Sen cans und one Democrat, will he op and destroying one house and two grounds in Baker, and August this small shacks within the city limits year showed a total of 1350 cars foundation and abutment rock, and will try in vain to move the nation | "Theories underlying many of ator Wulter E. Edge and Nutlonal posed for tho nomination. Charles and threatened others. it is worthy of note that this type out of its normal course," President these queer measures." Mr. Watkins parked over night. Committeeman Hamilton F. Kean, F. X. O'Brien of the twelfth dis It is conservatively estimated that F. E. Watkins told the Grain Deal- continued, "are that somewhere in for the Republican nomination to trict. will not seek lenotninution on Baker does not get more than one The Collier Trophy« | ers National association today. the present system is concealed tre- Head» American Legion | out of every 12 cars for over night the office now held by Senator Edge. tho Democratic ticket and for his A settling down tendency reflect- mendous profits that can be cap- office Mrs. Mary T. Norton, vice-« of those which pass through the day. ing thrift and sobriety, the speaker tured by the producer through The national nou-partlsan political chairman of the Democratic state Thia would make a total number of said, is apparent throughout busi- some type of cooperative efforts, campaign committee of the American committee, is unopposed in the pri cars passing through Baker of 16.- ness, "in striking contrast to the' "This is pure buncombe. It has Federation of Labor and the Anti maries. Representatives Elmer H. 000 during the month of August this reckless abandon with which uneco-f been established as such by those Saloon league have opposed Senator Geran of tho third district; Charles year. A conservative estimate shows nomic nostrums were gaining speed engaged in cooperative enterprises, E. Browne of the fourth; Frank J. that each car passing through leaves Edge. a year ago.” i such as local elevators and country McNulty of tho eighth, and Dapiel $3 In the city, so the tourist traffic “Today Europe's star of hope is stations, and in various terminal Vpon the outcome of this struggle F. Minaban of the ninth, all Demo for August this year left the snug rising," Mr. Watkins declared. 'Bet- market organizations. But the poli will depend tho number of candi crats, are unopposed for renomina- sun» of $48.600, which gravitates In ter economic conditions mean an im- tlcians have not had this experience, dates for United States senator in tho tlon. to all the channels of trade In the proved foreign market for our prod- and the professional agitator would November elections. The Rev. Dr. Mercer county's octogeuarlnn as city. ucts. with a normal export demand not be influenced by It." James K. Shields, for years superin semblyman, G«*orge O. Vanderbilt, I Mr. Meacham states that on his for graifl. The broadened foreign ! Despite the possibility of a new tendent of the stalo Anti-Saloqn lea who whh a member of the assembly recent trip through southern Oregon, market for our surplus will benefit j congress being as radical as the last gue, in resigning recently, announc in 1874 and 1875, and who was many of the hotel men told hint that the farmer most directly, but the in seeking the farm vote, President ed thut he did so with the Intention returned to that body last year, will If it were not for the tourist traf- stimulus will be felt also all along Watkins declared the farmer will not of becoming an Independent candi be a candidate for renomlnatlon, fic they could not keep their places the line.” He referred to the de-. be so prone to listen "to the siren date for senator should Kean be while Jacob Klotz, 83, of Somerville, of business open, and that garage pression suffered by the grain trade ' voice of self-numed champions. eliminated in the primaries. Is a candidate for Democratic nomi men stated that at least half of their as "a period strewn with the wrecks I "Nature's action in reducing the OAÍT Mayor F. W. Donnelly of Trenton, nation as assemblyman tn Somerset business, outside of the sale of cars, of long-established businesses," and world cereal supply has enhanced is unopposed for tho Democratic county. Thomas M. Muir, blind us- came from the tourists, On the Pa- assajled politicians who had capital our prices and the farmer, reason Edward E. Spafford of New York Gold, silver and bronze ballot nomination, but In the November semhlyman of Plalrtfleld, Is a candi was elected National Commander rifle highway, he further states. box trophy, 36* x 28", from Tif ized discontent. Defeat of the Mc ably prosperous again, will lost In- elections tbe name of George L. date for renomlnatlon on the Repub-. of the American Legion at the most of the tourist camp grounds fany, which will be »warded by Nary-Haugen bill, lie said, was to terest in political panaceas that have Record, Jersey City attorney, who Ileso ticket, end all of tbe four wom Sixth Annual Convention held this are building one room bouses which Colliers, ths National Weekly, to the credit of the grain industry,' only made matters worse. Farmers year at St. Pau), Minn. He was is supporting the presidential can en who were members of last year's rent for $1 a night, and that they the state which makes the largest "whose vigorous opposition was In . know the grain trade fought and won born in Vermont, but now resides proportional increase in its vote didacy of Senator Lu Follette, also assembly are soeklug another term. in.New York-. are used extensively by tourists. time Joined by other industries j a battle that benofited the farmers. »« for President thia year ttrer J884, SLEW WIFE TO END SUFFERING CALLS COME TO CITY FOR HELP STATE OF WISCONSIN STRICKEN FLIERS GREETED RY MOTHERS SHANGHAI DEFENSE HOLDING IRRIGATION FEATURED BY VOLT STUDENTS GATHERING AT O.A.C. OREGON STATE FAIR NOW OPEN LADY CHURCH WORKERS MEET! FIRE OREGON TRAIL TRAVEL IS BIG GRAIN DEALERS OF THE NATION MEET TODAY AND PRESIDENT EXTOLLS DEFEAT M’NARY-HAUGEN BILL
