fl *7
b
Granta Pass -Gateway to the Oregon Caves
________________________
K IL,
GRANTS PAMH, JOSEPHINE COUNTY. ONEGO*
XV. Nt». flT.
SATURDAY,
XOV, 22,
1»2I.
w MINE EXPLODES AFTER
QrMATr Til P[T
CAUGHT IN FISHNETS uLlin IL lUUL!
4
♦
♦
♦
<
♦
ÏXM II
llll.ll
OTHER BATTLES ON COAST
I «ridicoli
K11« «»unt4»r*
Tmlny
h «* h *« ihi
Ch.ee of Regular
Most < 'ullegcs
Mark
for
Oregon 7. <>. A. < . .'I trinili).
u* (cago Wills (he Western confer
ence championship by holding Wis
consin to u tie.
ISHMET PASHA QUITS JOB
AS PREMEIR OF TURKEY
Dunkirk. Frunce, Nov. 22.—
(A. P
Nine fishermen were
killed today when u mine.
biought up by their nets, ••X'
ploded liboard the bout
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
Washington. Nov. 22. -IU. ♦
♦ l'i -Uncle Sam 1« still a large
♦ land owner despite the thou
sands of grants that he allots ♦
♦
each year.
♦
According to figures of the ♦
interior departm< nt, the ap ♦
M
♦ proximate area pt unreserved, ♦
♦ unappropriated
public
lands ♦
♦ outside of Alaska stilt owned ♦
Portland, Oro, Nov. 22
(A. P. 1
by the United Status up to the ♦
Because Ills wife had started di
♦ close of the last fiscal year ♦
vorce proceedings against him, Au
♦ amounted to 186,60*4,733 acres, ♦
gust Fiedler, 52, shot and seriously
♦
These public lands are locat- ♦
wounded Ills wife. Lisette, then turn
♦ ed in 2 4 states and are exrlu- ♦
<■<1 the gun on himself and sent a
♦ «ive of forest reservations, In ♦
bullet through his brain In (he base
dian reservations, and other re ♦
ment of the woman's homo at 616
♦
served lands.
Naval Appropriation Also to < ome
Albina avenue yesterday.
♦
The Stale of Nevada has the ♦
Before Semtlors—4 .«tigress < on
♦ largest unappropriated
public ♦
venes on Momia), Dec, I
♦ domain with 52,282.278 acres. ♦
♦ Utah comes next with 28,767,- ♦
♦ 68 7 acres, while California was ♦
Per
Washington. Nov. 22, (A. P.)
♦ third wjth 19,636,172 acres. ♦
i When .the senate convenes on .Mon ♦ Kansas held'the cellar position ♦
[day, December 1, there will be on
♦
Tho forecast of the electoral col ¡ the legislative calendar, two bills re- ♦ on the list with 2.038 acres.
♦ ♦♦♦♦« «♦**«*«♦< ♦
lege division of vote« by The Liter , gurded by the administration us of
ary Digest's pre-election poll was 99 i prime importance. One is the second POINTS Gl X IT WIFE;
4 4-100 per cent accurate, according i deficiency appropriation
SENTENCED TO PRISON
bill, the
to a comparison between Its straw [other the naval construction bill. Th«
vote and the official return« which [deficiency bill would make available
Medford. Nov. 22.—Alfred G.
are published In the current Issue I approximately
115U.000.IHII».
of ■ Waldron, found guilty by a Jury of
of the tnugazlne today.
{Which *132,600,000 would
be to ' pointing a dangerous weapon at his
The Digest poll showed a total of ¡cover expenses incidental to the aol- I wife, was sentenced to serve two
379 electoral votes for President idlera* bonus. Another large appro years in state prison. Thursday aft-
Coolidge, 139 for Davis, and 13 fori priation would be for the const guard |ernoon by Circuit Judge Kvans.
Senator I at Follette, whereas the el- 1 service.
In passing sentence the court
action credited them with 382, 136 [
[told Waldron, that "you and your
Washington, Nov 22. — (A. I’. I —
nnd 13 respectively. This makes a[
[ wife would both be dead, but for a
difference of three votes In the to [Senator Capper, the farm bloc lead-
[ faulty spring In th.' pistol.” The
.er,
declared
today
after
a
conference
tai of 531 which it is stated is an
[with President Coolidge tliat such evidence showed that two cartridges
error of 56-100 of 1 per cent.
in the weapon had failed to explode.
The Digest also notes that a com {legislation us the president's ngt-l-
The court also observed that pis
parison of the popular vote of the [cultural commission recommends will
tols
were not a necessity in homes,
[be
pushed
for
action
at
the
short
si
candidates with the unofficial refer
endum, shows a percentage of dif nlon. Capper believes this legisla- and that much domestic woe had
ference of 1.39 per cent In the poll tlon could be passed in time to pre resulted from their ownership. The
of President Coolidge. 7.87 per cent vent the necessity for an extra ses- court said he had been married for
25 years, and there had never been
for Mr. ISavls. and 5.57 per cent for sloii
a revolver in his home.
Senator l«a Follette
It Is added
BONUS FUNDS WILL BE NEEDED
DIGEST POLL WAS ACCURATE
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
;
YOUTH
PLAY WITH
IIEMIHT
STATES
THAT
MIW.
SHE ATSI.EA WAS KILLED BE
FORE t'HEMATAION
STRANGULATION IS INDICATED
l-iu k of ( arhtifi Monoxide In Blood
Taken l’roin Lung* lx*»ul to Push«
Ing of l»robe by Officer*
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
UNIVERSITY
University of Oregon, Eugene.
Nov. 22.— (Special)-—The Oregon
team of eleven regulars, which has
played through the season with few
substitutioDs, will lie weakened in
the game against O. A. C. today by
the absence from the line-up of Jack
Bliss, left end. out for the season
because of an infected foot. Sher
man Smith, of Glendale, who played
for a time in the Idaho game at
Moscow, will probably substitute for
Bliss. Burton is a possibility.
Although Bliss is strong and
stocky, he was battered so hard in
the Idaho and W. S. C games that
it was difficult to get into scrimmage
on return home on account of his
many bruises. One of his hurts re
sulted in an infection, with a conse
quent order from the doctor that he
must not play Saturday.
Columbus, (>.. Nov. 22.—(A. P.)
-A nremllinary report of the analy
tical chemist, setting forth that Ad
die Sheatsley, whose cremated body
was found in the furnace of her home
by her husband. Rev. Sheatsley. was
dead when she entered the fire
chamber, today caused County Prose
cutor King to push the investigation.
The absence of carbon monoxide
poisoning in the blood taken from
the lungs of the victim, the chemist
said, resulted in the conclusion that
she had ceased to breathe before the Will Hold Office Vntil March 4th.
body «'titered the furnace.
The
Succeeds Wallace
chemist said both lungs revealed an
intense congestion, indicating either
Washington, Nov. 22.— (A. P.)—
strangulation or suffocation.
Howard M. Gore, of West Virginia,
today was appointed secretary of ag
riculture to succeed the late Henry
C. Wallace. Gore will serve until
Wants Right to Make
Suggestions March 4th. when he becomes gover
nor of West Virginia.
on Opium Traffic
GORE IS MADE SECRETARY
U. S. DELEGATION MAY QUIT
PASSES
MASTODONIANS WIN CONTEST
Washington, Nov. 22.—(U. P.)—• general tendency on the part of
The innocent clause In tlie Volstead some of these plants to over-step
Act permitting manufacture of "cer the legal alcoholic percentage. The
eal beverages of less than ono-half large number in operation makes It
of one per cent alcohol" Is a soro impossible under available appro
spot In prohibition enforcement, ac priations to maintain Government
cording to Federal Prohibition Com offices to supervise operations.
"In 1917 there were 1,217 brew
missioner Roy Haynes.
It Is this section which provides eries operating In this country. In
for manufacture of "real beer” to 19 22 there were 4 76 applications for
bo later de-alcoholizcd Into the “soft permits to operate de-alcoholizlng
plants; in 1 923 there were 559 and
drink”.
".Many Innocent looking plants.” In 1924, 521 applications. Of these
Haynes said, "ure prone to let some 367 were approved and permits Is
of the high-power stuff escape and sued only nfter thorough Inspections
because of the difficulties of detect-[are made of the plants and search
Ing investigations of the personnel
ing them they succeed null
proposing to operate them.
quontly. We have found pin
bev-
equipped that .beer and legi
“We have maintained n defer
Into mined and persistent effort to con
erago could lie "racked off'
For trol these plants,” lHaynes stated.
containers at the aame time,
example, one case coming out of the "and punish violations of the stat
brewery might bo perfectlly legal ute.
During the past three years
nnd the next one run! old-time beer. S3 persons have been convicted of
"The situation prosonts one of the unlawfully operating cereal bever-
most, serious difficult les with which ligo plant«: 29 such plants have
This lumber yard tire near Bern-dollar
fills unit has to deal,” Haynes said. been closed by permanent Injitnc-
ldjl, Minn., resulted In a million-and citizens
"There has seemed to be a rathertlons.”
Constantinople, Nov. 22.—
(A. P.)— Ismet Pasha, Turk
ish premier, has resigned tie
cause of ill health. His succes
sor will )>e Fethi Bey.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
GRANTS PASS BOV WILL
•>
Han Francisco, Nov. •» 22.
( U. P.)
Today murks the dosing fire
works <>f the Puclflc coast football
«canon, and save those which have
post-season games scheduled, all el
evens will pack away their mole
skins and the roar of the crowd will
echo n<» more until next year.
Every Pacific coast state has a
mighty content for today. At Berke
ley the Pacific rimât conference ti
tle will be decided between Stanford
mid California In the annual "big
game." At Seattle. Washington and
Washington State will play their an
nual "home-coming" game, and at
Corvallis, Oregon and Oregon Ag
gies will fight for time honored tro
phies. In southern California. Ida
Geneva. Nov. 22.— (A. P.)—No
ho meets the University of Southern
tice was served today on the Inter
California In (he fourth big game of
national opium conference that the
the day.
that a smaller straw poll taken An
American delegation would
with
'Washington Is expected to »In Its
draw trnle«s ft hi given rhf*‘rtJHit to
1620 averaged a 10 per cent margin |
It's a f oaa- a p
game. as Is Idaho.
of error. The final outcome was Football Player Dies of InJutir« S um -
present any suggestion it considered
Iielwee li Oregon and the
Aggies.
correctly
predicted
in
46
states.
I
germane
to the purpose of the con
tallied
in
Football
I
•ra<-1
ice
.Man Who Passed Worthless Checks
while anything other than even
vention.
money on Stanford and California thrilling play for the thousands of
Held in Portland
Medford, Nov. 22
.Rare it Is
evokes howls of derision. A victory fan». It 1» estimated that more peo-
.that the death of one so young
or a tie will give Stanford (he ' pie will neo footbull gumva on the
Portland. Nov. 22.—Ponzi was a
i throws an entire city In sorrow, yet
championship, while California must i Pacific const today than ever before
that is Medford's condition over the piker and the late Cassie Chadwiek
win to claim the title. California jin the history of the «port In the
s«*t
[untimely demise of Charles Edwin an extremely small-time operator Dinoeaurians Must Eat Meal
played a tie with Washington, while .Ml,
Out by Winners
compared
with
J.
L.
Ferguson,
self
¡Van Scoyoc, son of Lr. and Mrs. C.
Stanford bus won all three of Its j The championship of the South-
C. Van Scoyoc. president of the sen- announced multi-millionaire revolu
conference games.
The Dinosaurians will eat the
[ ern California conference will be lor class of the high «chool, editor tionist of travel, who was arrested
one of th" grout« st throngs ever
[decided between Pomona nnd Occl- of its annua! publication. The Cra- last night by Detectives Van Valken- meal placed before them by the Mas-
'<> witness a football game will see I dental today, w.hile If Oregon win«
,ter. and star left halfback of its burg and latSalle on a charge of todonians, winners of the contest
th" Cmdlmil"and the Blue mid Gold at Corvnllln today the Lemon-O will
football team, which occurred at his cashing a forged *15 check on a staged for members of the American
chi'll nt Berkekley. Weeks ago the claim the Pacific northwest title.
[ Automobile association. When the
i homo on South Orange street at Grants Pass druggist.
last sent was sold, there will
In*
iuiiout lo a. mfl Friday, from cereb-
Just as Ferguson was about to i 150th member was brought in yes
TODAY'H
no standing room Inside Memorial
I ral spinal menglnitls. due to an In equip a fleet of 24-cylinder. *165,- terday, it was found that the Mas-
stadium, nnd those without tickets
jury at the bate of the brain, prob 000 motor busses to operate between i todonians had slipped one over on
Stanford 6. California 0 (second ably sustained in football practice, this city and San Francisco the law I their rivals and that the Dinosaur
who would see the frny must crowd
the neighboring bills,, house tops or period ).
a physician's autopsy showed today. stepped In and put an end to his ians, in the lead throughout, had
H. E.
hang from balloons.
«More will lie
U. of W. 7, W. S. C. 0 (second
With students in tears at a brief scheme w’lik-h would forever put lost by a narrow margin.
nt stake nt Berkeley today than has period.
[assembly, announcement was made railroads out of competition with Gale left yesterday for Portland
been the case for years. Stanford
With him were two ! where he will take the money and
Idaho 0, U. S. C. 0. (second per- of the death shortly after it oc stage lines
usually he« been the under dog and tod. )
curred. and the high school was ad penniless youths. Grant Flanders records.
The activity of Charley Talent,
has fought valiantly on the short
Yale 19. Harvard 6.
journed for the week. Faculty mem and A. S. Fenner, whom he had
end of the betting. This year the
bers nnd students were so overcome hired as the first of a staff of driv one of the captains of the winning
Syracuse 7. (’óigate 3.
Cardinal has a chance to boat Cali
with emotion that no remarks were ers for his 24-cylinder. 4 8-spark side, proved the downfall of the Din-
Army-N'orwfch. cancelled, ruin.
osaurians.
Few people had the
fornia and a chance to win the con
made. The senior class will attend plug Levithans of the highway.
Notre Dmne 16. Northwestern 0.
[courage to refuse him when he
ference
Stic two
plums worth
the funeral Sunday afternoon in a
Ferguson came Into Portland four
Illinois 7. Ohio 0.
climbing high to pluck.
body. The game with Roseburg was days ago from Grants Pass, bring asked for their membership and as
Iowa 9. Michigan 2.
Almost without exception elevens
immediately cancelled.
ing the two youths with him. He a result flooded the office. This
Chicago 0, Wisconsin 0.
guarantees the retention here of the
participating In the big games today
; put up at the Portland hotel and
Minnesota 0, Vanderbilt 16.
ROSEBI TIG OIL WELL
are in fine condition and promise
¡installed his two assistants there. ¡A. A. A. branch office for the com-
SHOWING INDICATIONS
ing year. The office will be In the
; Wednesday he gave out lengthy in
Roseburg, Oro., Nov. 22.—(A. P.)
1 chamber of commerce building,
terviews to the press in which he
A showing of oil and gas at n described at length the ultra mod- [ where all visitors must register and
¡come in contact with the local or
depth of 600 feet in the Leeper Dome
i ern busses which lie planned to put
well, west of Oakland, was reported
ganization. It is believed that this
, In operation along the coast high
today. The sand carries an abun
[ will be instrumental in interesting
ways. He said he was a high of-
many people in the Rogue river val-
dance of oil. the report states, with
I ley.
(Continued on Page Four. 1
considerable gus.
MEDFORD
WHOLE Nl MBER ;MI.X7.
INSURGENTS TO BE BLOCKED
R< publican* May Grunt
Litt le < oil-
sidération In the Ifotisc
"*• -
Washington, Nov. 22.— (A. P.f—
Representative Longworth, of Ohio,
the republican houae leader, came
out today in favor of restricting the
consideration heretofore given to in
surgent republicans in the.house.
JEWELRY SALESMAN ROBBED
New
York Mun Says Bandits
Gota
Away With 9100,000
Chicago. Nov. 22 —(A. P.)—E. T.
Morris, a New York jewelry sales
man. reported to the police today
that he was held up and robbed by
two bandits in a south side jewelry
store of diamonds valued at «100.-
000.
D’AUTREMONT MAY BE HELD
Salem
Police Receive Report
From
Oklahoma
Salem. Ore.. Nov. 222.— (A. P.i —
Local Police today received a tele
gram from McAlister. Okla., the po
lice there declaring they are holding
one of the D'Autremont brothers,
wanted for the Siskiyou holdup.
500,000 POUNDS DEMANDED
Also Sets Forth That
No Mon1 Po
litical Demotistralions t ail
Be
Hclit—Troops Must Withdraw
Cairo, Nov. 22.— < A. P. )—The
British note handed to Zagloul
Pasha. Egyptian premier, today de
manded a "proper apology" in con
nection with the killing of Sir Lee
Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian army,
and 500.000 pounds. The note de
mands the prohibition of political
demonstrations and the withdrawal
of Egyptian officers and units from
the Sudan, the Sudanese troops to
come under the control of the Sudan
government proper.
SIX COVERED WAGONS ARRIVE
«lettiera For Irrigation District
to Grants Pass
< 'ome
Covered wagon days, which bring
to the imagination those early times
when pioneers battled their way
west, have not completely disappear
ed. Travel conditions have changed
however, as found out by the occu
pants of the six covered
wagons
which reached Grants Pass late Fri
day from Detrick, Idaho, in search
•fbs new country in which to make
their homes.
These travelers left
Idaho six weeks ago and have been
coming westward to the "last fron
tier" through wind, rain and snow,
to find the sun smiling Its brightest
when they dropped over into the
Rogue river valley from the Klam-'
ath country.
The
wr.rm
balmy
weather which greeted them Friday
was vastly different from that en
countered on their way, when they
met two snow storms.
These new settlers were attract
ed to the Grants Pass district by the
Chicago Liyid Company and several
have already purchased tracts of land
within the irrigation district
on
which they will make their future
homes.
They were here
several
months ago and liked the country
to such a degree that they returned
and expect many of their neigl.ltors
to follow. In fact, six other covered
wagons have already left for the
Rogue valley.
The trip was made by way of Burns
and Klamath Falls. While several
other promising places in Oregon
were seen, the wagons continued
their courses and did not stop until
they reached their objective. Mem-
bers of the wagon train state that
the whole section around Detrick is
interested in the Rogue valley and
many more may be expected to ar
rive.
A Million Dollars Worth Went Up in Smoke
Lima. Peru. Nov. 21.— (A. P.) —
The economic future of Peru being
largely dependent on immigration,
because the native population is
small, the country today takes an
especial interest in the foreigners
who Journey from their own lands to
settle within the boundaries of the
Peruvian republic.
The question of the coming of
Japanese has attracted
attention,
particularly as the Japanese quotas
have lately increased. Also it is re
ported here that a company has been
formed in Japan to encourage emi
gration to both Peru and
Brazil.
There is a feeling locally that the
moment has come to regulate immi
gration from Japan; that .within
- •WWF a .1 1
Peruvian borders Peru should safe
guard her own interests. The abil
ity ot the Japanese successfully to
fit VRk. -..v:
engage In various enterprises, and in
Firemen, policemen keeping the blaze from spreading some cases to undersell native mer-
. .'hunts, coupled with the fact that
finally succeeded in Into the town.
9 wJ- '■ wmoíw
mr «
they are clannish and slow in assim
ilating the customs of the country,
has not made them popular here.
Nevertheless a treaty of friendship,
commerce and navigation between
Peru and Japan, signed in Washing
ton in 1895 and subsequently re
voked, recently has been renewed.
Peru has in the past tried to stimu
late immigration from Italy and
Germany, whose people have been
found especially adaptable to the
needs of the country and who make
good Peruvian citizens. A continu
ation of these efforts would, tt is be
lieved, find popular support
There are today no restrictions up
on the entry of Japanese into Peru,
yet remarkably few have so far come
here.
Reliable estimates place the
prisent number at 10,000. Peru hus
a totul population of 4,500.000. Lima
counts about 6.000 Japanese resi
dents. the others living in the prov
inces.