Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1924)
> Granit Pasa KU., NV.. No. 27. ------ X.— LAFOLLETTE NO I VNG TO THE PACIFIC lA? Gateway to the Oregon Caves GR INTM I’AMH. JOHEI’IIINE COUNTY. OREGON. WHOI/E NUMBER :WI27 “MA” FERGUSON WINS IN TEXAS SUPREME COURT FORD'S LETTER ________ Oct. 1 g,—> I at Follette that he last two tn p a I g n ddlo west ■nd th«* east, Instead of making th«* trip to the I’arlflc coast, ps planned. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Hloux Fulls, N. O., (A. P. 1 Senator announced today would spend the weeks of tini c a ♦ ♦ ♦ e ♦ ♦ THAT ARRESTS ♦ Austln. Oct. 18.— (A. P.l — ♦ ♦ The Injunction to prohibit the ♦ name of iMrs. Miriam A. Fer ♦ ♦ ♦ guson, democratic gubernator ♦ ♦ ial candidate, from going on ♦ on the ballot, was denied by the ♦ ♦ ♦ Texas supreme court today, the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ court holding she is qualified in ♦ every way to hold the office. ♦ sl\ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ♦ ♦ ♦ SINKING SHIP BI.ASTS ♦ ♦ E.NI’EIHTION TO ARCTIC ♦ ♦ ♦ Toklo, Oct. 18 —(A. P.)—A«*rlul I London, Oct. 18. -A sinking ship. ♦ ♦ rout«*» Hi ro»« Japan, alreudy biased towed Into port at Scarborough, on ♦ ♦ the northeast coast of England, re- j u«y American, British and Fr<*a<h ♦ ♦ aviator», are to be peiinainiitly ea- i cently marked the end of an ill-fated ♦ ♦ Big Sliip Tum« Inland nt Florence , Arctic expedition. The ship was the Japan«*«* Whom* Behavior Doulaful Steven I.. Ill« hard*. \\ lio Found lb tnbllsh«*<l ¡«nd equipped uh trunk air Should < oligli-»» Ila» l<l<- Io |l«-»ioix- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ l*ro|H-rly to Privale llwii«-r»liip and Heart« North—<•«»■*• Over atrd No|trilli I'oliie llelil For to Bi- Hclil—H ill Be Hvciuteil i i**«te», according tn plans of the uvl- i Beltar. and the expedition was led Ford lnt>-n-«i lliiiit<-«l I'ortlnnd in Miiklle of Night Im evi igni loll Into Ill-Mill i by Grettler Algarsson. a young Ice-' Unies» IteleuM- Asketl ’ ntloii bureau of the department of communications. The department'» ; lander. z i Early in May of this year the Bel «■atiniaU» for the 1925 26 bndget Washington. Oct. 18 —(A. P.) — Giant» I’a»» and .Vliliiml Team» 'onialn in lt>'tn of 5,t>uu.oou yen for Nan Diego. Oct. i s. tl I*. I Camp Lewis, Wash.. Oct. 18.— (A. tar, a converted trawler, was fitted Shanghai. Oct. 18.—(A. Pl—A Th«« letter from Henry Ford to Presi Almost nude, th«- body of Mrs. Anna these routes. Battle on Grlilirvn P. — The Shenandoah was sighted out for an expedition to explore un clash between General Wu Pei Fn, The progrum outlined by the nvla- dent Coolidge withdrawing hl- offer Lillian Williams. 3.’>, pretty divorcee, here at 7:10 a. m., but on account known parts of the Arctic as a prel the military bead of the Peking gov ude to an ^p^dition to the north ernment. and the commander of the was found on th>< floor of her bed tl«»ti bureau covers five years, calling for Muscle Shoals was made public Final—Grant» Pa*«* 1 I, A»hlan«l 7. With the sebre tied at the middle i of the dense fog was unable to ap pole next year. Algarsson was only Japanese garrison in the region of room her«« last night. J’liyal«-^ans de- for u totul expenditure of 2l.uoo.ouu today at the White House. In reply, < lured she had been straiigb-il to yen. The 5.0U0.000 yet to lie asked the President wrote that lie trust« d period of the game, the Grants Pass proach h»r moring mast. She cir- 22 years of age. while the members Chinwangtao. Shanhaikwan, Lwan- deuth Iler wrist watch ami all of for th«* next fiscal year would be "that should congr« ss conclude It l«e»t fgothall team went into the »«scond'cled around slowly and at 9 o'clock of his smai crew were ail young chow. has resulted from General her mom y. almost 1100 are missing, spent as follows: 5U0.0UU yen for to restore this property to private session with an advantage in hhving sent a message she would not at Englishmen. | Wu’s orders that "any Japanese sol niulntetiunc«* of flying ownership, you will renew- your Inter played the best game to that point, according to the police. Steven L. ordinary The voyage l>egan July 1«, but diers found wandering between Shan- tempt to moor until 4 o’clock this , Ashland having scored once on a Richards, who found the body, la be fields, hangar» and other ><qulpm**ni est In the project." four days later, when within 100 ( Kwan beadquarters and the Japanese afternoon. The Shenandoah turned t>n thy routes; 3. Soo, duo yen Jor th«* blocked punt, the touchdown coming ing hold ponding' an Investigation. miles of the Norwegian coast, the garrison, whose conduct is suspic as u break of the game which the inland from the ocean at Florent, ship sprang a leak and it was only ious. shall be arrested.” according Richards tol<| th«* police he was with <*»tabll»hm<*nt of ulr current, alti She turned with difficulty she reached dock. to an eastern news agency dispatch. eleven from the Llthiaa city was Ore., at IX. 30 a. m. the woman Thursday night, lie said tude and other oliservatori«*» and th«* able to take advantage of. Granta north at Harrisburg and passed Cor- Temporary repairs were effected, but Two Japan«?se destroyers are here. h«* called again lust night and fourni «•stablishnient of new fields; and the remaining million yen for subsidies I^ ihh had mad&one touchdown after the body and then called th«- police. The order provides that it any Japa valiis at 2:25. Salem at 3:15. Port- the expedition was abandoned. to civilian aviation enterprises. Pendleton, Ore., Oct. 17.—Elk art* having plungeci down the field in a On her way back to Scarborough nese are arrested they will be hel«l Li land at 5:05 and Olympia at 6:52 ■ I iNsiNiTi nun feigned so plentiful In th*- east «nd of Uma remarkable showing of straight foot she again began to leak, and it was until the end of the civil war. Aboard Shenandoah. The Shenan-1 only with the help of tsg-boats that tilla county that stockmen have made ball. The locals bucked the line for III TWO II.Il NINTH "Any Japanese citizen whose l>e- complaints of damages < laitned done 80 yards and the’score. Each team doah was to remain until five this she was able to reach her berth. havior is doubtful will be arrested to private ranges, according to u had converted Its touchdown into a afternoon in the vicinity of the Camp Ioa Angeles. Cal.. Oct. IN Ki«i They will be released If the Japa statement today by J. W. Maloney, goal, the score standing 7 to 7, Mct'oy. ex-pugilist, held here under nese consul requests. Otherwise they Lewisfnoorint mast an«l start south a member of the alate game com- indictment for the murder of Mrs. tomorrow morning. The dirigible Hoquiam. Wash, Oct. 18. — The will moor and refuel tonight. Theresa W. Mors last August. Is I nrolliiK-nt Will R<*n«li tliMHi Before mission. A complaint from a stockman fishing boat “Troller" burned at «F*a "malingering and feigning Insanity." Elul of Year, B«-ll<-f • nutned Harris, that a herd of about \ five miles north of Westport this according to a report mad«* to the 23,021 P«*rM>n» Kill’ll During 1023 i 100 elk had been tearing down I morning and after a thrilling half district attorney's office late yester in Country hour in the heavy sea C_ Wuori of University of Oregon, Rugane, fences and eating off private range ¡ day by two albinlsts who examined — Oct. 18 (Bpectfl.)—The number of until th«* loss had become aggra Hoquiam, the owner and only per- Cougars Lose Conten nee Coiyest by Skeleton Found on Slate ("reck That' the prisoner. Washington. D. C.. Oct. 18.—The i 10—‘t Acore full-time »«udente In the University vating. has been mad«* to the com son alma rd. was r*wued from his of William Heran department of commerce atfnouncee of Oregon this fall han reached 2728. mission. An investigation of the al-, skiff. Moscow. Idaho. Oct. 18. — Held that estimates indicate that during The "Troller” was a 37-footer according to the report of Registrar leged depredations of the elk was! Ths remains found on Slate Creek Carlton Spencer, who predicts that being made by the commission, ac built four years ago by the owner scoreless through three quarters, al the year"1923 highway fatalities in on Thursday have proved beyond any and was valued at 13500. partly in though withiu scoring distance five ¡the United States totaled 22.621. or doubt to be those of William Brown, before the college year 1924-25 ends cording to Judge Maloney. sured. The fishing boat "Pride” separate times, Idaho's Vandals an increase of 3.418 over the previ- who wandered away from the home the enrollment will clftnb to 3000. Hnys lti-piildl< ans Art- Ital-iug Big res« ued Wuori. He had returned loosened in the final period a slash j oils year. The 2728 total Includes 206 medical ¡of his son-in-law. Adam T. Cart, last Campaign I’ot from a month's fishing off the Ore ing. bewildering attack that gave students In full-time attendance in The 1923 death rate from these winter. A watch, knife and clothing gon coast, due to storms, and rode them three touchdowns to offset the ¡highway accidents was 20.4 per 100.- gave positive identification, accord Portland. The full-time enrollment Chicago. Oct. 18. (A PI out the one when fiv«* men lost their lone drop kick by Marvin Hales. ( 000 population as contrasted with ing to those who made the discovery. in Eugene In 2522. or a 15.5 per cent Cougar halfback. made in the open 17.6 in 1922. Frank P Walsh. l.iiFollette's coun Incrcune over th«* registration In the I lives about a fortnight ago. This increase was Mr. Cart found the skull on Thurs R« mi «I ll««rk Being R iis I ki I in City* ing moment of the same period. The largely due to the increase of 2,776 day and yesterday with a number of sel. today told thu senate contribu full term lust year. “A" Street Kcurifl<-«l Vandals won 19 to 3. making it their , deaths in the estimated number of neighbors, fouqtl the remainder of tion commute«* that "lead»" have | Including the registration in th«* second consecutive victory over ' fatalities from automobile acci the body up the hill about 150 yards. been developed that a republican extension division, the summer Washington State college and put dents. "slush fund" of ten to twelve mil school. and the correspondence-study Even the 16.452 deaths The body was found three-quarters Road work is now well under way lion dollars Is to be raised for cam courn«*«. th«* total enrollment of all in Grants Pass with »1 street receiv t'on-tant I m - of Space Held Factor ting them at the top in the t-acific 'charged against the automobile do of a mile up the hill from the creek. coast conference with two games won : not tell the whole story, as deaths The seacrch conducted last winter In Success paign us«*». students for the college y«>ar will ing the attention of the street de and none lost. Walsh presented documentary evi approximate 6500 or more. resulting from collisions lietween au >was confined to the lower part of the partment at the present time. The The battle was before a hoiueenm- tomobiles and railroad trains and valley, which accounts for the fact Washington. Oct. 18.— (V. P.)— dence Io the committee d<*»igned to The full-time enrollment nt Eu scarifier Is being operated on that support laiFollette's "slush fund" gene shown an extraordinary Increa»«* street and as soon as it Is torn up Small retail dealers should advertise ing crowd of 10.000, the largest ever between automobiles and street cars that the remains were not found at charges. The evidence consisted of this year. The increase is not con will be graded. The.crew is having consistently, if they advertise at all» to witness a gridiron contest here, are charged to the heavier vehicle. an earlier date. letters from officials of the republi fined to the freshman clans. In- a hard time with the street as the They should plan a campaign as a and the monster crowd was well re Two thousand fatalities from such Mr. Brown wandered off during can national organisation, bankers, • creases over last full are'shown In base is composed of large rocks whole. These are the recommenda warded. for It will go down as the collisions in 1923 is a conservative i the middle of the winter. A search manufacturera mid business men of ' the sophomore, junior and senior which seriously interior«* with the tions in a pamphlet, "Small Store most thrilling game in the history estimate for the United States. If was instituted immediately with New York, Philadelphia mid other classes, and also in the graduate en work. Two blocks have been put In Advertising." issued by the domestic of football relations between the two this figure and the fatalities from ' dozens of neighbors and people from places. Walsh sai«l It seemed appar rollment. ‘ Freshman r«*gistratlon excellent shape. The crew was fore- i distribution department of the cham institutions. motorcycle accidents be added to the (Grants Pass taking part. No traces Coach Exendine sought to make figure for automobile accidents, the ent that three separate funds were this fall numbers 807. as against 685 ed to wait until the rains started in ; ber of commerce of the United States. were found and within a short time "Every merchant." the department his 17-pound weight advantage bat final 1923 toll from motor machines a severe snow storm covered that being raised, one by th«* Republican at the corresponding period u year order to have the groumi soft enough in its foreword, ’must make him- ter Idaho to a standstill; but. foiled on highways becomes 18.788. or 83 part of thè country and the search National committee, on«* by the ago. Tilt* Eugene registration shows to work. D street has been drained Isays J bankers anil u third by business In- tRe enrollment according to sex as and this stree^ will 'be kept in condi- ; : self known in order to conduct a at that, turned to passing, only to per cent of all highway fatalities. came to an end. --------- »-------------------------- I r profitable business. This js done in have his overhead game derailed. In follows: Men, 1337; women. 1185. lion during the winter. terov.ta. desperation he tried to beat Idaho It I» 'le desire of the city admin- 'arlo',i ways' ,he Krea,er I’art with his tremendous reserve and ration that .ln»l work Istration that th» the street work l„. be kant kept whlch <' «tOWribeti «’ Publicity.’ anfl when the Idaho attack was at its under way all during the winter. The of all these ways, advertising is the most effective." The purpose of the height he made change after change work has been held up because of in both line and backfield, but Idaho the dry weather which made the pamphlet is stated to l>o: "To en would not be stopped. able the owner of th«* small retail The roa’d streets hard to grade. crew will «be kept busy with the cat store to make tlie most economical land effrt*tlve use of the money he Washington. Oct. 18.— (United (Coincide in number of years with erpillar and scarifier. I lias available for advertising." Hnn Francisco. Calif., Oct. 18.- Its chest nt Moscow yesterday, Press. Settlement of the $21.000,- .those of the United States creditor«, "Although every repetition of an (Unlted fl-ess).—The real carnage against Washington State. 000.000 public debt of the United the burden of taxation could be re | advertisement, a circular or a letter The "experts" will hove plenty to I In Pacific const football starts to States in 25 years, as advocated by lieved by using the foreign debt pay costs money,” says the department, day. Preliminaries and such things writ«* about no matter how the game Assistant Secretary of the Treasury ments to liquidate in part what we "occasional, hit-or-miss advertising nr«* out of the way. baseball is ou between California and Olympic club Charles S. Dewey, has resolved it owe. is usually a loss; where as steady its lust legs and about' to be sent conns out. If the Ilruins trample self into a matter of administration The question thus demands econ- advertising of the right kind is sure to the showers and the pigskin I uih the Winged-O into the dust, a great consideration—which plan policy rather than a problem for the omic to he productive. The retailer whose comph'tely «•«•llpsed the once kingly many people will foresee Stanford's treasqry department. would be cheaper and would work business justifies advertising in news horsehlde. Thrill-hungry folks have downfall in the "big game." because least hardship to the taxpayers of The question of whether the pres papers will do better to run a small their eyes riveted on th«* gridiron. Stanford beat Olympic by only one the country in the distant future as ent generation should be'called upon advertisement.every day than to run The nicest tidbit for the dish is touchdown last Saturday. But It well as the immediate time ahead. to shoulder the burden imposed by a large one once a week. th«* Oregon-Stanford game at Palo was a mighty crippled team Glenn Secretary of the Treasury Mellon the world war. or whether it should "This principle applies to all forms Alto. By virtue of the presence st Warder ran. In against the clubmen. considers settlement of the vast debt be spread over a considerable term of publicity. If form letters are sent eight members of the regular Stan California should «win handily, In 25 years an "extreme view.” At of years to tax succeeding genera out, it is best to send them regularly; ford t«1nm on the sick list, Oregon One of the beat ij'little games’ the same time the secretary points tions has risen above the routine of If handbjlls are »broadcast, it Is best lias a chance Io make the conteBl Hhould be the battle between Santa out that the real difficulty In con department business and thrust it- to bro^lcast them regularly; if win interesting. Tift* Wobfootcrs show«*«! Clara and Occidental, with the fav- sidering the problem from an econ self prominently into politics. dow advertising is used, the displays HUch improvement In their fight with orlto n toss-up. Both tennis are omic standpoint is the uncertainty should be constant and changed fre Pacific Inst Saturday that Stanford, sparkling with talent, both have done The recent successful funding ne- of the income resulting from these quently. Never let the public for if she wins, will do it after getting some hard playing so far this year. gotiations between the United States creditors is precluded by the simple get you. Never give evqn your old the scar«* of her life, the way things The Pacific Northwest conference and Hungary, Finland. Rumania argument that “no one knows what oatkbllshed customers a chance to look now. Has an off-day. but in southern Cali and Great Britain, by which pay may happea." forget you. your store, your goods. Another dainty morsel Is the Tro fornia conference games await the ments of the war loans which this Meanwhile, with over $6,000,000,- "There are two points to remem jan Oregon Aggie clash at Portland. whistle. Pomona should have an "®f at first you don’t succeed, try country made to them will be com 000 of the 111,800,000.000 owed The southerners ought to win by easy time with California Tech, hav ber in this connection: Your ad again,” declared Mrs. Catherine M. pleted in 62 years have caused Am the United States lacking any pro vertising campaign, whatever It con Johnson of San Francisco when she erican taxpayers, without giving any vision for eventual payment, treas three touchdowns* ing obtained some valuable expert- * sists of, shoulti bo planned as a married Alvah ’M. Johnson, real es further consideration, to wonder if it ury department experts are study Washington Is not expected to ence against W. S. (’.. and California whole; do not get out several book tate broker, for the fourth time. J were not policy for the government ing all aspects of the public and for have any trouble disposing of Mon Whittier meets University of Call- tana. The Cowboys are gluttons tor fornla, southern branch, in another This is Colonel Chung Yishang lets. letters or circulars and then dis "But it’s no use." she told the judge to pay our own war debt in a simi eign debts in order to work out a punishment, but the Huskies have toss-up game. Redlands Is play- commonding the Chekiang troops de- cover you are not presenting your when she asked for her fourth di lar manner. plait for the settlement of Doth which one of th«* best teams In the confer Ing outside the conference ngninst fending Liuho against the Klangsu arguments In proper order or that vorce from shortly thereafter. STlie They point out that if payment of will bring the greatest measure of 'offensive. Ho la just 30. ence. Idaho got B h weekly game off Sun Diego Teachers’ college. (Continued on l’agt* Eight) our own indebtedness were made to relief to the taxpayer. still is in her early twenties. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ASKED TO MAINTAIN INTEREST MAN HELD FOR QUESTIONING la»s Angeles, Oct. 18. (I. N. S.) Charging bl* wife with causing him extreme mental suffering -by continually Inter fering with his weekly bath, Andrew Hanson ha* filed R’llt for divorce here against Illen- da O. Hanson. Hanson stated I In his com- plaint It always ha» been hl* custom to take a buth every week, but in the last three years lie declared his wife would do all In her power to prevent him She would turn off the heater and refuse him the use of hot water and soap, according to the complaint. NOT TO TRY EARLY LANDING SHARP I'LASH li OCCASIONED SCORE TIED IN FIRST HALF f OREGON REGISTRATION UP HIGHWAY FATALITIES LARGE A'* ex*u,ed”8ay*the IDAHO DEFEATS WASHINGTON CITY STREETS ARE IMPROVED 4 f » Commander REMAINS ARE IDENTIFIED
