Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, November 24, 1924, Image 1

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    FOUR HEAD OF
CATTLE REACE
IN JOSEPHINE
TELEGRAPHER KILLED,
IN FALL FROM FREIGHT
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lavGrand«, Nov. 24 — (API
W. V. Nelson, 24.» telegrapher
waa killed todny near North
Powder, when he fell off the
top of a freight rar.
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LIMBER BUMIAFJ4H SHOWS
TENDENCY’ TOWARD NORMAL
OPENTOSTATE
LABOR POLICY
AMERICAN FEDERATION GOEH
NM.VLL PERCENTAGE <>F DAIRY
Portland, Nov. 24.— (Special —
ON RECORD AH ORININE!) TO
CONNI MOW hi i< iK<x to
Thirty-five mllla In the Western
INVASION
TVBEIUTIJN TENTH
¡CAVALRYMEN TO LEARN
TO RIDE BY MAIL ROUTE
BLOOD IS FOUND TODAY
IN HOME OF SHEATSLEYS
Washington, Nov. 24.—(I.
N. S.) -Correspondence school
lessons In riding are now
available to officers and men
of the U. 8. Cavalry, according
to the annual report of Major-
general W. A. Holbrook, Chief
of Cavalry, to the War Depart-
ment.
General Holbrook reports
that teaching men to ride
bucking broncos and other
fine points of the gentle art of
doing gymnastics on the back
of a horse has •been given
close attention during the year
and that as a result of the
"learn to ride by mall" courses
success has come to 533 re­
serve officers, 65 enlisted men
of the National Guard, 18 en-
listed men or the reserves and
18 civilians.
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Columbus, Nov. 24.—(1A.1P.)
A jar lid containing about half
an ounce of blood was found
today in the Sheatsley home
where the body of Mrs. 3heats-
ley was found in the furnace a
week ago.
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♦ (XIMMINHIONER MEADE STATES
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PROJ9XT l*OSSIBLE FROM
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ENGINEERING VIEW
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♦ Unfavorable Conditions Are Pointed
♦
Out in Report Received by Lupcr
♦ — Cost Would Be
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HELD FEASIBLE
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STEP ED FORCE
FRENÍK EXPEDITION TO
CTSTOMH AT ALEXANDRIA ARE
MAKE TRIP WITHOUT GAS
TAKES' OVER BY TROOPS
SAYS AJXENBY
Paris, Nov. 24.—(V. P.l—Across
Pine Manufacturers* association last
the
Sahara by motor without gaso­
week received orders for 1180 cars
line.
is the ambition of a French ex­
of lumber, amounting to 29,000,-
pedition that is now making ar­
000 feet, which was 95 per cent of
rangements for a trip at Konakry, In
normal. Orders on hand at the op­
Veterinarian« Traen Reactor* ta <'at­ ening of the week totaled 3245 cars.
French Guinea. The proposed route
Contends That Introduction <>f Gov­
Battleship« Are to Be Held In Dif­
tic Which Have lUvn Nhi|>p<il
covers
9,000 miles, and two cars ferent Port«—New Cabinet Being
ernment Into ItaalnnM Would
-91,125,000 feet.
Lumber ship­
Here Fremi Oilier Tlace«
will be used. The experiment will
Lend to Breakdown
Formed I nder New Premier
ments for the week to November 15
be
made
of
running
cars
on
palm
amounted to 21,550,000 feel, moved
oil. nut oil and naphtha, supplies of
Tuberculosis of dairy cattle In In 862 cars, nnd 592.000 feet de­
El Paso, Nov. 24.— (A. P.)—Oppo­
Salem. Nov. 24.—-(A. P.)—From , which can be obtained along the
Cairo, Nov. 24.—(A. P.)— Lord
Joeephltie county Is probably decreas­ livered locally by motor truck to­
sition to the government invasion of GERMANY AGAIN I SEH V. S.
Allenby,
the British high commis­
>an
engineering
standpoint,
the
pro
­
way at very little cost.
ing. although four cattle reacted to taling 73 per cent of normal.
Industries as a guiding policy of the
sioner, at noon today informed the
CEDAR F<»lt (KLAR BOXEN posed Umatilla Rapids project is
the test during the Inst week out of
Production for the week—24.- I American Federation of Labor waa
J held feasible, according to a report
The journey will start about the Egyptian Premier, Seagloul Pasha,
a total of 1 449. which were tested In
Hamburg, Nov. 24.— (A. P.) — ,on the project received today by Tlrst of December and the route that instructions had been given for
approved today >y the federation's
250 herds by the three Inspectors In 651,000 feet—waa SI per cent of
annual convention.
The conven­ (American cedar for cigar boxes is State Engineer Jzuper from Com­
crosses Africa from Konakry to Ji- British forces to occupy the Alexan­
the county. The four reactors were normal.
tion accepted without debate the sec­ again being brought to Germany af­ missioner Meade, of the federal re­
dria customs house. This, he said,
In four different herds and In each
Thlrty-ifour Identical mills show tion of the executive council's report ter an Interruption of more than clamation service. However, cer­ but!, in the Gulf of Aden, covering was the first measure taken as a re­
Instance the source of infection was an Increase of 10 per cent in orders
declaring that "Industry must find ten years. During the war the Oer- tain unfavorable conditions were desert and wild country, The usu- sult of Egypt’s non acceptance of
definitely traced by the government accepted as compared with the pro­ Its own way through its difficulties,
mans made cigar boxes chiefly of a pointed out. The estimated cost of al carburetor of each car will be all of the British demands following
veterinarians, who are on the job, to ceeding week.
or face an alternative of state In­ paper composition.
the project is $45.000.000.
replaced by a catalysing apparatus the assassination of Sir Stack. The
th« point where they know how they
trusion which must Inevitably lead
After the armistice, when the
which
will produce combustible gas Egyptian cabinet, headed by Seag-
became Infected. One animal waa
1
'to bureaucracy and a breakdown. De­ mark began to tumble, the trade
Klng
loul Pasha, resigned today.
from a herd where the disease exist­
I from heavy oils. The cars have 10 Fuad summoned Ziwar Pasha. preal-
mocracy cannot come Into industry could not afford American cedar,
ed last year, and another was an ani­
h. p. engines and are fitted with dent of the senate, who has consent­
through the state.”
but with the virtual stabilization of
mal brought In from the Willamette
The convention rejected today by the mark the manufacturers have
I
two-seated bodies, with a space for ed to form a cabinet.
Norwegian Hay« llr I« IxMatlng Data
Valley some few months ago.
an overwhelming majority the pro­ i been able to bring the wood from Police Not Positive Man Held Is I chests and provisions.
On
Norse
Trip«
Dr. F. II. Thompson, one of the
Nick DeAutremont
posals for the support of a new po- the other side of the Atlantic. The
London. Nov. 24.—(A. P.l—The
government Inspectors and a man
i lit leal party.
cigar business, and the cigar box
admiralty has ordered the super­
who has had a great deal of exper­
Spokane, Wash.. Nov. 24.—(U.
(McAlester, Okla., Nov. 24— (A.
factories, at present report a splen­
dreadnaught. Iron 'Duke, to proceed
ience In this kind of work, aald thia P.)—Oluf I. Ojsjon, Norwegian sci­
P.)—Identification of the man held
did
business.
to Alexandria, the battleship, Mala­
morning that this Illustrates the fact entist who has been studying runic
here as Nick DeAutremont, the Ore-
ya.
to Port Said., the cruiser Cara­
that the native cattle of Josephine and hieroglyphic Inscriptions on
PiìPPIP.M 2TATIOMQ Til Til Y • <°n traln ’■»‘»ber, had not been es-
county are extremely free of tuber­ rocks in the Pacific northwest, has WTAM, Al Cleveland. Takes Higher runciun 0l Allunò IU I ALA - tBbll8hed today, although the police Supreme Court Affirms Decision loe. and two destroyers to Sudan.
The evacuation of Sudan by Egypt­
Favoring Government
culosis. and that extreme care must announced he has discovered addi­
Power for Broadcasting
quoted his as declaring he was De­
ian troops began today, according to
bo exercised In bringing In cattle tional evidence that this part of the
Intcrnational Tests Will Be Conduct- Autremont. He was arrested here
a
Cairo dispatch.
Washington.
Nov.
24.
—
(A.
P.)
—
from other states and other sections Pulled States waa visited In 1010
«I on Tuesday
WTAM. the broadcasting station
last week on a bad check charge.
The
supreme
court
today
affirmed
of Oregon. He said he would recom­ A. D. by a Norse exploration expe­ of the Willard Storage Battery com­
The prisoner tried early today to
mend the adoption of some law sim­ dition.
Ixmdon. Nov. 24.— (U. P.)—“Hel- pry lbe ,joor from his cell, but was the deeiaion favoring the government
pany, Cleveland, has been granted
lo America, this Is England talking." untttcceMfni.
ilar to the one existing In Tillamook
In the case brought by the Southern
Opsjon said he found runic in­ a license by the department of com­
county, where outside cattle would
Between 4 and 5 a. m Greenwich
______ _____
merce.
to
increase
its
power
output
Pacific to recover for damages to Jame« G. Taylor Charged with Pas­
scriptions
telling
of
the
burial
of
a
have to be tented before being ad­
mean time Tuesday or between 8 and
____ ___________
sing Bad Checks
Viking In armor and that he had from lOOfr watts to 1500 watts.
their right of way along Tillamook
mitted into the county.
9
p.
m.
today.
Pacific
coast
time,
all
The
Willard
station
Is
the
first
located
the
supposed
grave,
and
had
bay
in
Oregon
between
Barview
and
According to the Inspectors, these '
to be granted such a license.
It the principal English stations will |
Eugene. Ore., Nov. 24.—(9jeeial)
Garibaldi, alleged to have been
cattle which have been found with also learned of the location of a follows close upon the heels of the participate in official trans-Atlantic
Had Deep Conviction of and Faith In caused by the construction of a jetty. —James G. Taylor, who says his
tuberculosis should not alarm the carved stone tablet giving the his­ recent Kadio Conference at which radio-telephone
tests,
Arrange-
home Is at Grants Pass and who
Christianity
residente or farmers of Josephine tory of the early Norse expedition. Secretary Hoover advocated the pol­ ments have been completed by the
1 had been staying tor a few days at
As early as next spring an offic­
county, as the disease was not In an
British Broadcasting company and
icy of higher power stations.
I one of the University of Oregon fra-
Marion, Nov. 24.—(A. P.)—Her
advanced stage, and we probuldy ial government supervision can be
It la the purpose of the engineers wave lengths announced.
j ternlty houses. Is In the Lane coun-
!
"deep
conviction
of,
and
her
pro
­
obtained,
the
grave
will
be
opened
have much less than any other aim-!
Station 2BD will come on in 495
; ty dail charged with passing bad
and the tablet excavated, he said. at WTAM to give the listener the meters; BIT. 475 meters; 2BE 425 found faith in the great realities ot
liar area In this atate.
best that can be obtained from ra­
Family Home Near Tillainook Des­ checks, having been arrested at Cor­
Testing work Is about one-third Snow in the hills where the find dio reception. Experiments lead to meters; 5SC 420 meters; 5NO 400 Christianity", was one of Mrs. Flor­
troyed in Early Blaze
vallis yesterday noon on a warrant
completed, and it will continue dur­ was made will prevent earlier exam­ the belief that higher power such meters; 6BM 385 meters; 2ZY 375 ence Kling Harding's greatest vir­
issued here.
tues.
Rev.
Dr.
Jesse
Swank
declared
x
ing this week In various parts of the ination.
as WTA-M is now licensed to use, meters; 210 365 meters; 5WA 351 today in his sermon at Mrs. Hard-1 Tillamook. Ore., Nov. 24.—(A. P.)
It was charged that Taylor passed
county with the exception of Illinois
will be of material benefit to the meters, all using one and one-half : Ing’s funeral. iA« the responsfblli-' —Rosie, 11. and Ireue, 9, daugh- two checks at a local cigar store,
valley. Week after next the Inspec­ lay on the part of the farmers hav­ receiving set owner. Higher power, kilowatts.
ters of . Joseph Rosech. perished In one for »15 and the other for ISO.
tors will move their field of opera­ ing the cattle ready for the test does it is anticipated, will overcome fad­
5XX at Chelmsford. Great Brit- I ties of life became heavy, "she j
the fire which destroyed the family The proprietor called up the bank
found
this
trust
in
God
essential
to
1
tions to the Illinois Valley and test ■ not Inconvenience the Inspectors ing. drown out static to such a point ain's most powerful broadcaster, will
home a I mile and a half east of Til- at Grants Pass upon which they
nearly as much as the other farmers as to make It negligible and Insure use 25 kilowatts and a 1600 meter enable her to meet the great bur­
the cattle in that vicinity.
lamook early today. One charred were drawn and learned that Tay-
dens
of
her
onerous
position,
”
|
"Weather conditions made It neces­ who have their cattle ready and are good clear reception, all year wave length.
body was found at the foot of the I lor had no
money on deposit
sary,” aald County Agent Howell waiting to have them tested. Co­ round, regardless of weather condi­
Although the test scheduled for Swank said.
; stairs and the other in bed.
there.
this morning, "to miss a few of the operation with the Inspectors, how­ tions at the point of sending, re­ tonight was originally intended to be
herds scheduled, but the main cause ever. Is on the whole excellent, and ceiving or points between.
participated in only by British sta­
of the Inspectors being unable to there Is a growing Interest among
tions. the plan later was extended
make the schedule planned has been the farmers of the county to com­
to include all of Europe. The foreign
that In some Instances the cattle had pletely eradicate this disease from
stations will tranSnflt between 4 and Quincy Scott Is Speaker nt Rcgulnr
Forum of Chamber
not been ready when they called. De- their herds.”
5 a. m. Greenwich meantime, on No­
Mat Morison, of Williams, Gets Bull vember 24, 26. 28 and 29. with wave
The work now under way in the
lengths as follows: Radio Paris SFR.
For His Herd
States in l»ehalf of the Boy
United
1780 meters: Paris l’TT 405 meters;
Washington. Nov. 24.— (I. N. S.) 1er conditions, particularly the per-
When he secured Nells Hansome Petit Parisienne 346; Radio Bel­ Scout movement was explained thiB
—The vast possibilities of the sea iods of rainfall and drought and
noon
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
gique
265
meters;
Berlin
IP.
680
and
Fox. a purebred Jersey bull. Mat
bet-
Morrison, of Williams, brought Into 2800 meters; Vox Haus 430 meters; ¡Chamber of Commerce by Quincy as a reservoir of food and other their duration. This will mean
necessities of mankind are to be ex­ ter control of the agricultural pro-
Josephine (county an exceptionally Hamburg 387 meters; Rome 1-RO Scott, who visited the city in the in­
terests of the Boy Scout work. He ploited by the United States Navy duction of the land.
well bred animal that will be of 422 meters; Madrid 392 meters.
A full knowledge of ocean depths
took
up the formation of an area on a scientific expedition, the re­
loave
without
all
necessary
repairs.
great
value
in
building
up
his
herd
Washington, Nov. 2 4.— (I. N. S.)
and
bottom contours will aid navi­
sults
of
which
are
expected
to
be
J
council
in
Southern
Oregon,
embrac
­
Red” Grange
—Ill bls aniual report to the presi­ Replacement material secured from on Williams creek.
gation and fishing, and will Indi­
ing Josephine. Jackson and Klamath of the utmost economic value.
dent, made public today, Secretary of scrapped. vessels Is almost exhaust­
The dam has a register of merit
The U. S. S. Rainbow, a govern­ cate the most economical and ad­
counties. The entry of Josephine
the Navy Curtis D. AVilbur, after ed, Secretary Wilbur reports, and ap­ record of 530 pounds of butterfat at
I county into the council is prob­ ment vessel especially fitted out for vantageous cable routes. By inves­
making a comprehensive survey of propriations for the modernising of ' three years, and her dam had a reg­
lematical but the matter is now be- I oceanographic researches, will go to tigating tidal currents and the drift
the navy's accomplishments during six old battleships must be secured ister of merit record of 683 pounds
i Ing discussed by the various organ- the Gulf of Mexico shortly to begin of icebergs the expedition hopes to
the year makes the following recom­ if our ratio of naval strength is to of butterfat. The calf’s sire Is I-ass
; ixations interested in the work collecting data of far-reaching ec- safeguard shipping and help fisher­
be maintained.
mendations:
Chieftain Fox. who is sired by Gol­
onomic importance, under plans be- men In their operations.
among the boys.
A bill is now before congress den Glow's Chieftan. Golden Glow's
1— Increase in appropriations to
Scientific methods will be applied
| Ing completed by the Conference on
The
Boy
Scouts
is
an
organisation
which
will
take
care
of
the
emer
­
maintain the navy at the full treaty
Chieftain Is a full brother to Old
to
the development and use of fish­
,
Oceanography.
which
requires
not
only
boys,
but
ratio, not only as to types of vessels gency If It is passed. Secretary Wil­ Man's Darling 2nd. who had a rec­
The expedition was suggested by eries resources to increase their pro­
I
men.
These
should
be
volunteers,
In
bur
reports,
and
all
plans
are
ready
covered by the limitation of naval
lord of 983 pounds of fat and Is dam
order to keep the work of the Boy Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, then duction and insure their permanen­
armament treaty, but with reference to begin on the modernization work of Darling's Jolly I-assie who has a
I
Scouts one of volunteer senice. the acting secretary of the navy, to ex­ cy. It is believed that new fishing
as soon as funds are available.
to types not covered In the treaty.
record of 1141 pounds of fat, the
J
speaker
stated in asking that the men amine the floor of the ocean by banks will be discovered.
The American navy at the present highest record of any Jersey in the
2— Sufficient
appropriations to
It was stated at the conference
here take an active interest in the means of the Sonic depth finder. At
furnish the navy with seaplanes tor time, according to Secretary Wilbur's world.
that
comemrcial fishing Is at pres­
the
conference
one
scientist
after
1
work
now
being
done.
He
declared
training and fleot maneuvers and for report, consists of the following ves­
This young bull was secured from
another told of Important problems ent a gamble, as fishermen know
that
the
organization
does
not
sup
­
liberal experimentation work and the sels:
the Green Meadows Farm, at Al­
plant the home or the school, but is which might be studied, and the little of the various factors which
Eighteen battleships, first line; 4 bany. by Mr. Morrison.
development of new types of planes.
n
means of directing the recreational navy department began to realize Influence the movements ot fish.
___________
3— The policy of basing the battle cruisers, second line; X light cruis­
work
of the boys when not at home ' that the purposes of the expedition Many factories connected with the
ers.
first
line;
3
light
cruisers,
sec
­
fleet upon the Pacific coast is ap­
fishing Industry are sometimes forc­
or
in
school. The training is post-1 would be gigantic.
proved, together with recommenda­ ond line; 1 aircraft carrier, 2 mine­
The main objects are discovering, ed to closed down because ot lack
tive rather than negative. Its ob­
tions for extending facilities for the layers; 103 destroyers, first line; 6
ject is to make an all-round man of, developing and utilising the resourc­ of fish, .which could be averted if
upkeep of the fleet on the west coast. light minelayers; 31 submarines, Boat hern Pacific Employe« to Make
the average boy. Mr. Scott cited in­ es of the sea: facilitating navigation the expedition succeeds in learning
R onu II Known Soon
Inadequate funds, Secretary Wil­ first line; 3 submarines, second line;
stances
where the efficacy of the of the sea and of the air. and im­ where the fish are at each season
bur reports, make the present condi­ 9 gunboatB, 5 converted yachts, 6
scout work had been demonstrated. proving communication by radio and of the year.
Oakland. Cal., Nov. 24.—(A. P.)
tion of the fleet unsatisfactory and destroyer tenders, 7 submarine ten­
Scientists told the conference
He urged the necessity of men train­ by submarine cable; promoting the
with retrogression efficient operation ders, 1 aircraft tender, 2 repair —Engineers, firemen and hostlers of
that
the population of the United
welfare
of
mankind
through
scien
­
ed
for
scoutmaster
work
and
the
need
is Impaired and casualties to ma­ ships, 3 store ships, 3 colliers. 9 oil­ the Southern Pacific are tRklng a
States
will be trebled by the next
tific
discovery
and
the
progress
of
I
for
enough
troops
to
care
for
the
strike
vote,
the
result
of
which
will
ers, 2 ammunition ships, 7 cargo
chinery are frequent.
I boys.
knowledge, and safeguard human century, when we will have to turn
Funds are so low that urgent re­ ships, 3 transports, 2 hospital ships, (be known In a day or two, brother­
An excellent naw picture of
to the sea for our food supply. This
Today was Indiana Day at the life.
pairs cannot be accomplished and 8 fleet tugs, 23 minesweepers. 6 hood officials announced today. Six “Red” Grange, Illinois backfield
luncheon, with W. J. Mishler, super-
The expedition hopes to develop necessitated greater efficiency In
man, and the most sensational foot­
ships remain at navy yards an un­ miscellsneous auxiliaries and 1 fish thousand five hundred men are af-
ball star of the year.
Ifected.
j intendent of city school, presiding. better means of predicting wealth- the fishing industry. It was said.
due length of timu and eveu then commission vessel.
CERTAIN DEFECTS ARE SEEN
WILL LEAD TO BUREAUCRACY
MORE EVIDENCE IS FOUND
SHIPS ARE ORDERED TO EGYPT
CASES HAVE BEEN BROUGHT IN
IDENTIFICATION NOT CERTAIN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LOSES CASE
1500-WATT STATION LICENSED
LOCAL MAN HELD IN EUGENE
MRS. HARDING'S FUNERAL HELD
GIRLS LOSE UVES IN FIRE
BOY SCOUT WORK EXPLAINED
FINE JERSEY BULL SECURED
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE FOR STRENGTHENING
NAVY IN ANNUAL REPORT SENT TO PRESIDENT
STRIKE VOTE BEING TAKEN