Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 20, 1924, Image 1

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Grant» Pa»»—Gateway to the Oregon Cave»
GRANTH I’AMH. JOHEPHINE (XH'.NTY, OKFXJON.
Vol,. XV., No, 8H.
SUCCESSFUL ¿RATION
PERFORMED v? LODGE
♦
♦
♦
♦
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t
LOCAI ELEVEN
SHE-WOULD PROBABLY BE
DEAD THAN OVERWEIGHT
Boston. Oct. 20.—I A. P
Senator Lodge submitted to »
minor operation today. Phy­
sicians said It wan successful.
♦
Vienna, Oct. 20.—(I. N. 8.)
» ♦ —Alexandrine von Meyer-Ket-
. 4 schendorf, a 22-ycar-old girl
4 prominent In Austrian society,
44444444444444
has killed her sc-If In her eo­
denvor to lie fashionably slim
She was slightly over weight,
and her desire to be in the
fa«hlon led her to take large
doses of patent anti-fat cure.
At the same time she drastically
reduced her diet, with the re­
sult that she was undernourish­
ed and slowly starved.
:
Ml <11 IMPROVEMENT MADE
WEEK—TEAM ROI LS VI»
II POINTS
IN
Ashland. Oct. 20.. Wlth a bld of
129.990. the firm of Hoover and
McNeil, well known builder« of Al­
batty, were awarded i If* contract tor
the general construction work on the
new .LitItian hotel, by the directors
of th’e Uthlan Hotel association fol­
lowing the opening of 29 hid* Fri­
day night. Tho 1>ld of Hoover and
Coming Game with Rear Crockers
Hour Will Ik- SfM'nl in City Visit Ing
McNeil was 38,340 lower than their
Will lie Hnnlcst of Henson—
With Ixanl Merchant»—Talk
nearest •ompetltor, the Hedge« and
'lay .Malte Line Changes
Ik* Malic at High School
Hub« company of Portland.
MEDFORD HAS STRONG TEAM
WILL BE TAKEN OVER PROJECT
4
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4
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WHOLE NI'MRER :WI2N.
MONDAY, (MTOIim 24». 11424.
♦ 4 4 4 44 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
PROBE OF G.O.P.
¡PRIMARY VOTING HELD
NOT CASE FOR COURTS
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
♦
4
4 NEN'ATOR IP »RAH RETURNING TO
CAPITAL WITH OTHER COM­
4
MITTEE MEMBERS
4 »
4
4
4
Washington. Oct. 20.
f A.
P.l—The right to vote at the
primary election is not a ques-
tion within the jurlsdictlon of
the courts, the supreme court
held today.
10 BE RENEWED
♦ ♦♦♦4444444444
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4
4
4
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4
JEWS PLANT MILLIONS
OF TREKS IN PALESTINE
III WHIP SHENANDOAH BATT I.EH
FOUR HOI RS ANI» FINALLY
MAKES HEALWAY
Jerusalem, Oct. 20. — (A. P.) —
The treeless ' slopes and valleys of
Palestine are gradually being refor-
j ested. according to an official gov-
ernment'statement just Issued, which
! states that nearly 3,000.000 trees
[and 1.000,000 vine» have been
laiFollctic Leaders I planted in the Holy Land between la Able to Fight Way Through—
BUTLER COUNTER ATTACKS
60-MILE STORM IS BEATEN
<1iargcs ^Tliat
Washington, Oct. 20.— (A. P.)—
Have Decided to liaise *360,-
[ 1920 and 1924, the first four years
Was Expected to Reach San
Prohibition enforcement is becom­
OOO, But Only Part Reported
; of the administration of Sir Herbert
Francisco This A. M. at 10
ing more effective every day. and
¡Ramuel as British high commiswioner
this improvement in curbing the out­
According to E. L. McNeil, a
Palestine became denuded of its for­
lawed liquor traffic is due to better
member
of
the
firm,
who
was
pres
­
Grant« Puaa will tomorrow morn­
An excellent brand of football,
I Chicago, Oct. 20.— (A. P.—Sena- ests owing to Turkish misrule and
Aboard Shenandoah. Off Point
cooperation l»etweeii federal and lo­
ing play host to loo iiusln»*«« men ent to witne«« the opening of the wa» dished out last Saturday when
| tor Borah and other members at the neglect, says the statement, which Arena. Calif.. Oct. 20.—After a four
cal
authorltle»,
according
to
a
resume
from Portland, on their annual "good bide, the firm will Immediately «tart [Grants Puss met nnd defeated the
, senate campaign expenditures com- resulted in the abrasion of some of hour fight today with a 60-mile gale,
of prohibition enfori—ment by the
(mlttee today were en route to Wash- the best soil from the hillsides and the huge dirigible Shenandoah found
will" trip through the state. They nfuvlng equipment to Ashland, and [ Ashland eleven on the home field,
federal government during the
¿««s pres-
uirn-;. ,
_.
... in the accumulation of malaria
tiro coming here on a special train, It la hl« belief that construction the score «landing 14 to 7. Ash­ ent administration, made public by I .
herself in the center of the storm
work
will
be
under
way
within
ten
I
-rt
a»«x»ss
rrrn.l
»
rv.
u
»
r.
ie
4
■«
•
^.9
land's only wore came In the sec­
, lie resumed tomorrow into reports of swamps in the valleys.
coming l»a< k early tomorrow morn­
and picked up headway again along
Federal
Prohibition
Commissioner
R.
¿the Republican slush fund. The in­
ing from A«liland. where they are day«. Work will be pushed a« rap- ond quarter after an Ashland play­ A. Haynes.
the California coast.
Other contributing fac-j
'Ians are Jdly as possible, and McNeil «tated lie er blocked a punt and fell on It be-
quiry will ‘have as fresh material.
spending part of today,
tors
are
the
Imposition
of
jail
sen-1
com-
hind the Granta Pqxs goal llne. By
the statement of Chairman Butler of
e visitors believed tho work would bo
lining made to entertuln
?an Francisco. Oct. 2b..—The
tences instead of fines for violators,
i Granta ploted by June 1, 1925..
[converting the touchdown, the visl- more general use of the "padlock" on the Republican committee. that 1OO
during their brief stay
Shenandoah, en route down the
Wants
Japan
and
U.
S.
to
CowaMer
tor« ran their score up to seven
LaFollette leaders had decided to
*
Pass.
coast to San Diego, was expected to
liquor nuisances, and «teps taken to- [
Immigration Hettle«!
arrive In San Francisco at 10
tl,'v<'r «Kain seriously threat- ward stopping leaks of liquor from raise $500.000 in Wisconsin and the!
At 8:46 the Portland in*’n wll! I m * U/lTPUUlll CURT DY TUIICVCQ ’
—i
o’clock, according to a message from
taken to th« high school wh«rn on« nRluilmRn onUI DI I h I li LO ,'nlng lo M.ore Grants Pass made bonded warehouses to the illicit mar- assertion of Eric Onstad. LaFollette |
■
—
[two straight touchdown«, convert- ket.
Leader, that only 140.000 has been ! San Francisco. Cal., Oct. 20.— the dirigible to the Marshall, Cali­
of II»« visitors will addre«« the high
'[(United Press).—Insistence that fornia. station of the radio corpor­
| raised in Wisconsin.
school students for a short time. I'our Men Rob Office of Union Olli Ing both. The Grants Pass scores
I both United States and Japan con- ation of America.
came in the second and third quar­ HAPSBURGH GATHER IN
After tho speech there, they will be
nt Tacoma
Chicago.
Oct.
20.
—
'National
La
*
slder the question of ineligible alien
ters.
GERMANY
FOR
POW-WoW
taken on an hour's trip through the
Follette
Manager
Nelson
today
de-1
Immigration restrictions as imposed
The local showed great develop-
Tacoma., Wash.. Oct. 20.—(A P.)
Grants Pass Irrigation district. Re­
Lindau, Germany. Oct. 20.— (A. nied the charges of Chairman Butler‘bF tbe last congress as definitely
turning from there, the merchants —Four robbers entered the Union j ment over the game of the week be-
will «pend an hour visiting with Oll company office here early today,¡fore. On straight football, they ex­ P.)—A gathering of nearly all of the of the Republican committee that a [»nd finally settled, and assurance
National
Biscuit Company Wins
Grants Pass buHlness men Cara are shot the watchman. August Wolfers. [ celled their opponents in every 60 living members of the Hapsburg 3500,000 fund is being raised in 1,bat while Japan must be aware of
Case by Court Decision
Wisconsin
for
the
La
Follette
cam-
our
friendship
and
esteem
for
her
In
the
back,
blew
the
sate,
locked
(point
and
should
have
had
a
bigger
family took place here recently, al->
being furnished by Granta Pass peo­
, as a nation, the American people
ple for the trip through the dis­ Wolfers
most unnoticed by the world. Haps- Pa*8n-
Washington. Oct. 20.—The Fed­
prefer to give evidence of this feel­
[ players put up good football, making burgers from many countries assem-
_
31300.
trict.
ing in other ways than allowing a eral Trade commission today was de­
_____
__
i
big
gains
at
times
but
never
being
bled
in
a
local
hotel.
j
The kilties hand will he brought
Arch'duke
foreign nation to dictate our immi­ nied a supreme court review of Its
to punch ,hl
tile * line
VIIDT «kiamiuA
flllDItiO ri«nv [able ,O
lln’' whe their Friedrich. former commander-in-
along with th* Portlander», to fur­
gration policy, was voiced here to­ case against the National Biscuit
nUnl UUnlrlb rlbnl ¡«»Ina
<aln» would have counted th
the most, chief of the Austro-Hungarian army. _
nish entertainment In the places the
Penns» Ivalila Accident Results in In- day in a statement issued by the company, charging the granting of
-
I For their first touchdown, the lo- presided
esided at the itv^tlng.
uveting
special slops The train’s equipment
Juries I o I ’ h « nm ‘i» gf* r•»
California Joint Immigration com­ Illegal discounts. The lower feder­
»»’Pi ,lown
f,*,d f(,r n*ar-
Friedrich, with ’ his —
wife, son and
will Include a number of fire «Irene, IN •» roll, Ore., Men nrr In ffenpltal
al courts decided against the com­
mittee.
,
ly
80
yards
on
straight
football,
set
­
six
daughters,
came
from
Budapest.
horns nnd other forma of noise mak­
with Injurie*
Plttsburgh.
Oct.
20.
—
(A.
P.
1
—
The committee’s statement sets mission.
tling the hall tinder the goal posts Archduke Eugen came from Basle,
ers to let tho people know that the
The commercial express on the Penn­ forth that its plea is uttered in be­
after
playing
that
brought
the
and
his
sister.
Marie-Christine,
moth­
train la approaching.
Salem. Oct. 20. Harry Chrlstlen.
POX STEWART RETURNS
sylvania railroad was derailed today
Included in the party will be rep­ hotel proprietor at Detroit, Oregon. Grants Pass rooters out strong. The er of the king of Spain, front Mad­ near Longfellow, Pa., according to half of the American Legion, depart­
TO O. A. C. FOR COLLEGE
resentative« of most of the bank« of, Robert Guerian and Boone Bowen, two teams held for the remainder of rid. She had visited ex-empress Zita J the railroad office here. Several ment of .California: the state feder­
ation
of
labor;
the
state
grange:
Portland, many of the leading mer- loggers, are In the hospital today as the period. When the high school ! at Lequitio, Spain. l>efore she left to persons were injured, the report said.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­
and the Native Sons of the Golden
chnnta and business men. represen­ a result of a fight In Detroit last came back In the third they were beseech Zita's approval of the meet­ A relief train has been sent.
vallis.
Oct. 20.—Don Stewart of
at
their
best
and
soon
put
the
ball
West,
organizations
which
it
repre
­
ing. Accoording to the law of the
tatives from tho dally papers nnd night In which W. H. Harper, a sub­
sents in deffose of what it consid­ Wilderville has returned to school
heads of the leading manufacturing contractor. Is alleged to have [over for the second touchdown by house of Hapsburg. to which the < ZE< H<»-SMtVAKIAN ( ATS
straight line bucking. This was con­ family still adheres, Zita is the head
ers a fair interpretation of the im­ after an absence of six months spent
plants of the city.
SLAUGHTERED WHOLESALE
stabbed them, Harper Is held with- verted. loiter In the game the home
migration problem as affecting this In silver mining and prospecting
of
the
family
and
has
authority
over
Tho party left Portland yqatorday. out 'ball. Guerlan was seriously In-
near Keno City in the heart of the
country.
team
lost
another
opportunity
for
all
its
members.
arriving thia morning in Ashland. Ju red In Ihe neck over the Jugular
Prague. Oct. 20.—< I.’N. 8.)—The
Yukon.
scoring
when
a
long
pass
was
Inter
­
’.
Tlie
statement
drew
Attention
to
This nfternoon they were taken to vein.
mad-cat scare continues tv occupy
“No wonder a tough old timer
cepted
and
the
Ashland
team
got
»
Medford where they will spend the I
I the minds of the local authorities in Japan's insistence at the recent ses­ wanted to be cremated at Lake Lem-
possession
of
the
ball
on
their
lT>-[
sion
of
the
league
of
nations
coun
­
evening. They come to Grants Pass
small Czecho-Slovakian towns.
barge.” said Mr. Stewart. ‘U could
¡yard line.
in the morning, spending the greater
i Following the destruction of all cil that the arbitration disarmament have stood a pretty good bonfire
Green
and
Egger
were
the
out-
Tremble
is
Felt
Within
73
Mile
Ra<|.
and
security
protocol
be
amended
to
part of the .morning here, From
i the cats in the small town of Bud-
myself when I got there.” Keno
i standing ground gainers.
Eggert
inus Karl, Today
thia city they will go to Roseburg,
weis recently, the authorities order­ recognize questions of immigration City is one of those fly-by-night set­
as
having
an
international
signifi
­
and from there to Coon Bay. visiting Coolidge Direct» ’ that Ilurenu He went Into the game regardles» of a
ed the destruction of all the cats in
tlements with aJl the roughness of a
minor Injury to his leg and got
I’liiccd In Men’» Charge
Spartansburg. 8. C.‘, Oc^ 20.—A .the town of Kashbau. where several cance. and compared this action by
Marshfield, Powers. Myrtle Point.
through the game without any fur­ thousand persons sleeping in Spart­ ‘cats have lieen certified as mad.
the Japanese delegation with that Yukon mining town.
Coquille, Bandon. Reedsport and
Washington. Oct. 20.—President ther Injttty. No outstanding play­ ansburg and Greenvlll counties were
North Ilend on the coast, On the
In Kaschau. however. <he order country’s policy in excluding Chinese foreigner from owning land or rent­
trip northward, they plan to «top ut i Coolidge today directed that the of­ ers were developed on the line in awakened today by an earthquake. [ had been anticipated, and the police from immigration into Japan, and ing or using It for agricultural prof-
Eugene.
fice of alien property custodinn be ; game nnd it is possible that Cea ch The tremors were distinctly felt could only find 38 decrepit and man- its enactment of laws forbidding a 1 it.
I placed In the charge of William W. Brown will attempt a few changes within a 75-mile radius from here, gy cats in the whole town, which
[were
were duly destroyed, after many
. Ison and Sewell W. Abbott, pres- before the game with (Medford on between 3:30 and 3:36.
W. F. Newbury, wife and daugh- 1^'1
spent
lent
general manager and assistant Saturday.
tragic scenes of leave-taking.
ter. of Mt. Pleasant, Rich.,
The team as a whole is showing j Washington, Oct.' 20.—The I Several owners started off by train
the day visiting hero with A. 8. Cou-1 general counsel, respectively, of the
up better each game. The line can ¡Georgetown seizsmograph failed to with their cats for long distance?,
tant and family, old tithe neighbors, bureau._____ _____________________
usually be depended upon to hold give any indication of the tremors while one old woman trudged 12
where necessary and is developing a reported in South Carolina. Father miles, to place her pet in a place of
good defense against ^passes, They Torndorf is inclined to believe the safety.
¡are also getting the »Wing of break- disturbance is not of seismic origin.
Tokio, Oct. 20.—Universal mili­ reasons. It improves the physical
[ Ing through the opposing line to op-
• Mrs. Allie Grimes returned to tary training in Japan, a program condition of young meji and at the
en up holes, line bucks on Satur- attempted having proved about 50 ¡Grants Pass today from Portland to be started by placing army of­ same time stimulates the sense of
Few I per cent successful.
day yielding good yardage,
where she bas spent several weeks. ficers in middle schools and colleges duty for national defense, It will
passes were tried the few that were
Next Saturday the boys will go up
throughout the empire, is advocated drive some to them that military
against their strongest opponent. |
by officials in the department of ed­ training and duty for national de­
Washington, Oct. 20.— (United German^ after a 10 year lull.
: Medford Saturday played Klamath
The necessity of Germany to
ucation. who have agreed to co-op­ fense is a thing of the people and
Press.)—Tho steel Industry of the
| Falls taking the boys off their feet
reparations! and the only way
erate with the department of war in is not the affair of the war depart­
United States will feel the effects of
I with a score of 84 to 0. Grants
can do this la to profit on her manu­
putting the system into operation. ment alone.
the Dawes plan for reparations set­ factures) will increase the produc­
•Mt Is not always best that nations
Pass had defeated Klamath 13 to 7
While physical education is given
tlement when It 1« In complete oper­ tion costs, so as to remove the mar­
and Ashland had a 9 to 0 victory
as oue of the prime reasons for In­ should be armed heavily, and the
ation and the huge manufactoriex of ket on the status of the already
I over the reservation team. It is
stituting at this time, national de­ standing national army should be re­
France, Belgium and Germany are flourishing French and Belgian Reel
kpown that several of the best Kla-
fense is declared to be chief among duced. This, however, is not meant
functioning, Secretary of tho Treas­ makers.
i math players were out of the line­
the causes underlying the movement to indicate that we need no nation­
ury Mellon believe«.
al defense. The adoption of mili­
up and this may have added materi­
Those In close touch with Euro­
actually to realise the project.
tary training by schools will pre­
Mellon takes the stand that steel pean situation see a coalition of the
ally to Medford's advantage.
•The plan of adopting military pare students in the country to be
products, manufactured at a low la­ steel making industrie* of France,
.comparative scores .however,
training in middle (high) schools ready to be efficient soldiers with
bor cost, will cut Into the export and Belgium and Germany. They point
Bear Creekers have a big edge over
and colleges was brought to our at­ less training 4han that given in the
seaport markets of the American In­ to the likelihood of a "marriage’’ be­
the local team. The boys expect to
tention several years ago,” Vice- army. Incidentally, It may solve a
dustry.
However, rail transporta­ tween French iron ore from Alsace-
open up with everything they have
Minister Matsuura. of education ad­ problem of reducing the term of ac­
tion will preclude competition with ixirralne. now a part of thjü coun­
on Saturday, much of which has not
ministrative department remarked tual service in the army."
.steel produced and marketed Inland try. and German coke from the
yet been uncorked as ¡Medford has
in an interview with the United
Physical culture with a certain
in the United States. The secre­ Ruhr, Belgium, In this triple com-
been considered the main opponent
Press:
"However, Its realisation amount of military training has
tary likens the situation to that morcial alliance, would furnish ora,
for the southern Oregon football
prior to'this time was not practi­ been practiced since about 1887 in
which existed before the war, except too, from Its territory adjacent to
honors this season.
cal. We are now discussing the pro­ the schools of Japan, The authorl-
for the tremendous post-war growth Ixirraine.
The team which went on the field
ject seriously with a view to put­ ties propose now to emphasise this
of the Franco-Belgian Industries,
[Saturday was: fullback, Egger;
With Franco-Belgian occupation
ting it into operation.
branch of school curriculum " for
and seen no real hardship to the Am­ of the Rul\r, the steel industry and
halves. Green and Wyrick: quarter,
"No definite decision has been the improvement of the physical
erican producer beyond a necessary export business of these countries
Smith; end, Hendren; tackle, Hll-
reached as to the’method of adopt­ condition of the country’s young
readjustment to competitive condi­ grew by leaps and bounds. Now
| Ils: guard. Cole; center, Trumbly;
ing military training in schools, but men. thus Increasing efficiency for
guard. Bryan, tackle, Griffin; end,
tions which have not existed for the Dawes settlement takes the coke,
«
it has been strongly advised (hat all national defense."
Powell. Substitutes were Whorley,
some time.
from them and makes it obviously
* Paul Heuze, Parisian "spirit in-[middle schools and colleges have
The national defense part ’seems
Mrs. Herman Crossman of Monroe, Seyhold, ¡Rimer and Walker.
Mellon believes the demand for necessary for a combination of the
The proceeds of the game went vestlgator." used to be a believer, military officers in active service to be the basis of the entire plan,
structural steel, as Europe rehahlll- ! three countries, if France and Bel­ N. Y.. wife of the well-known polo
and it was reiterated by Matsuura
fates Itself under the Dawes plan, gium are to retain the position they player, was an Interested spectator over $200 a big crowd having turned Now he is writing against spiritual- as advisers or Instructors.
“I approve of the adoption of mil- In his Interview with a repreeenta-
will make up in a measure for the attained In the steel business after at the Tuxedo Club’s first hunt of out with a liberal turnout of Ash- : ism. His "spirit" library is said to
i be the largest in the world.
the season.
hand supporters.
ilary training by schools for various | live of The Japan Advertiser.
added nnd renewed competition of (the war.
CALIFORNIA BODY REPORTS
COMMISSION LOSES CASE
EASTERN EXPRESS WRECKED
THREE HURT DURING FIGHT
4
SOUTH CAROLINA HAS QUAKE
JWO APPOINTED TO OFFICE
»