V" V ,11,.',: -V V."'. h '- DAILY EDITION i VOU VIL, Mo. M. U RANTS VMM, JOSEPH I .XB COUNTY, OREOOK, TUESDAY, JAJf UAHY 9, 1M7. WHOLE HTJK8EB 14. To Other , Town in the World the Size pf , Grants Pass lias a Paper With JFull &a$ Wife .Telegraph Service. ' V , -ass r X. Sk BUUBaa SB1 gSSJS. gthv am BUaa Bi A sm. w am w gr n n ri a -SIAItSHtH H F RUT n FR fc I .Mil I U V Lit 1 i "LEAK" Ccrjrea Is Pertsrbed Over Charges Tkat Result Frca tie Grisg cf Adrasce la femtica ca Peace Note Washing ton, Jaa. I A storm of charges and countercharges regsrd tng tht reported "letk" from tht tntt department to Wall street of advsnct informations tht presi dent's pesct notes, broke In both houses this afternoon. t Chalrmaa Henry of tba bouM tales committee announced he would ' Mot call bit committee together for the Investigation demanded la tht resolution or Congressman Wood. J la tht sensta Chairman Stone of tb foreign relatlona committee, for aseJlr denied charge printed br aewtpapor that he had profited the leak. 1 8tone blamed the preeent 7item of clvn atrrlre for leaks be aid he knew existed. OonT.man Henry Intro' In the honse: 1 resolution wl l.n 'will wwre'drastle power to In- Ti-Uvtf h KeW York ttork! e v cbange. He took this action at once Iter a two-hours' conference with Taomat W. Lawtoa, who claims' In siders made 160.000,000 through tht leak. Coincident with' Henry's action, tepnblloaa members of the committee led ty Congressman Campbell, openly denounced the "one man conference" Wtween Henry and Lawson. ; Campten Issued a formal state ment declaring "Lawtoa should be liven a chanct to ten hit facta to Ike whole committee or be shown i "If aeeettary, wo could subpoena very brokerage house tn Ntw Tork City and get at the root of this thing," be said. "We demand a com lete and ptfUlo tspotltloa at once." Laweon and Henry differed sharp ly la their vlewt of their conference. "Henry has enough Information sow to Investigate the whole damned luslnett, tht peace note leak and all street generally," said Uwson. , "There has been nothing given me, vea approaching the Information I , ejewlre, or that would warrant calling together the rulos committee", said Henry In a formal statement. ' .; .'Mawson has not furnished . ' me with a single nama." ' "Mr, Henry hat enough to con ' tlnce sny Intelligent man and Mr. ; Henry It exceptionally Intelligent , that an Investigation ought to - 'be i wade," said Lawson. "I look for de welopmente this afternoon or tomor- : tow.- t , Lawson thoroughly , enjoyed hlm- )f. lit smiled, smoked and swore freely and then went downstairs to walk In front of movie machines, Henry would not Join, ' ' "If It. Is true' that sny publlo 'nf Bi;lnl has, or did, use sny secret In formation, as has been alleged, to further his own personal Interests, be Is an unscrupulous scoundrel," said Stone. "If sny man In legists-' , live life, did 1t, which I believe Im possible, he oiiRht to i dlsmlssnd from office. I do nut know If there ! ny foundation umlr tlicne sonsa tlonril reports, rtut l do know that confidential communications to the late department and foreign govern- ' mntt have, by some means, found thelf way Into the hnndt of men not authorised to recelvo them, , I "This could .only have happened through tht Infidelity of employes of (the .state department, J fear (ht be trayal of publlo confidence Is dut to jlht present civil service aystem. I would have most trusted men In t hoaw WILLIAM C. HOOK. Clreuit Court Judge Oeelared tight Heur Law Unconstitutional. JIT i Los Angeles, "Jan. I. Joy runs rampant throughout tht southwest today ss a result of Oregon's victory over Pennsylvania yesterday and the result Is held conclusively .to provt that Western football teams, though unrecogalstd by those selecting "all Amerloaa" elevens, are as good and better than, the eastern elevens. Ore ion, fighting for tht west, won greet victory, and tht husky lads from Eugene art idolised and their team is hailed as' oat of tht greatest In the United States. Oreron won fcy superior pitying with a score of 14 to 0. They play ed sislrst a team trained by a coach ing stsS of specialists, while Bet dek net alone la coaching Oregon. Tht tsittreners also had special coaching la western methods, and wert accredited with a bewildering system of attack. But Oregon suc cessfully overcame tht ' handlcapa and rolled up- a good score, thereby conclusively showing their superior ity as a team, and man for man. In every department of the gamt tht Oregonlant outshone their gamt, hard-flghMng eastern rivals. . On Straight football the Pennsylvania backs and heavy Hne were more con sistent In gains, whllt tht Ortgnn iana proved their sbiltty to use tht forward pass by using It In a be wildering' combination to score a touchdown, i . ,. 1 i In punting, Hollls Huntington snd Berry were pretty evtnly matched, but tht' easterners' punts avcrsred two or three yards more than Hunt ington's, , ' While singing . tlio praises of Parsons, the Huntlngtons and Beck ett, the ifans are not forgetting Borry, Mllltfr, Crane and the other Ponnaylvanlnns, who 1 although crushed 1y the western steamroller, nevertheless fought hard every min ute. ; , . j positions, regardless of their civil ser vice examinations, ' '. - t "The Temark by Mr. Lawson, that In rnne this Investlitstlon was punn ed, It Would be' Impossible to secure a Quorum In either the senate or house, would lead one to suppose that there was not an honest mtn In either branch pt.ongross,; ,It disgusts ms that t creature of this low typt would msk such a statement." am iPTfinv mo PEilil YLVAillA PcAGt HOPi Nstecf Al!idNa!issIaRe plj to Gerca Revest Fcr Cciferecce ' Deezed Net Berlin, Jan. I.- Berlla's peaot bopet art dissipated. . .. , Now it'is war to the last ounce of humta blood. ; Tht alilea' note is not deserving of a written rejoinder,, , v , , Summed np. that It tht BerHa press opinion and It tvplfles tht opinion of tht man la tht street. ' " Tht German decision Is that the allies' peace answer must, 'be force of arms under Hlndenburg't leadership. Privately the editorials of sons Berlin newspapers are more violent dorstment of tht note. n their denunciation of the entente J When Senator Hitchcock called op course, than their printed stories, i his second resolution, which asks Ntw Years' alght they wert 1L at congressional approval of tht presl thotr desks wrlting editorials. Oat dent's action. Senator Lodge blocked of tht editors, the man writing the action till tomorrow despite a ptea "leader for tht Lokal Anselger, waa.ty Senator Stoat, chairman of the asked what Oermaay would do. - foreiga relations committee,, thet "Hold out," ht flashed, back. "It it insanity for' Europe 'to "bleed to! deata-bof the Hies' refute peace,! Quest for prompt action, said' h was Only one reply fan come and that not necessarily opposed to endorse froro our armies:. Let Hladenburt ' meat of the president's 'note. He answer." ,. The German publlo read the f ull text of the note on Tuesday. ..The, dissipation of tht three weeks' peace hopes therefore did sot occur until after celebration qt Now Year's. This year's celebration was every . bit as gay as last year. , .,,; American Ambassador Gerard has not yet received tht official text of tht reply for. transmission to the German foreign office. Today's newspaper editorials re flected the bitterness of tht writers. None ought to be suprlsed at the action of tht entente nations la re jecting peace proposals, said the Lokal Anselgen, "but, It Is surpris ing that tea men should have signed a document without foundation, . a frivolous, lying document, constitu ting the last kernel of untruth. ,; "'It may be the people of Ger many will read hope of peace be tween the lines. However, iwe con sider H the sharpest refusal. It Is Impossible for tht entente allies to say plainer that peace la not wanted and negotiations are not desired snd this without laying any weight upon, nor knowing our terms. We now oan tee that the world Is full of devils. Let everyone In Germany do his utmosf,- so that they will f not succeed. : ." ; FLETCHER TO GO -TO MEXICO CITY Washington, Jan. 2, Ambassador Fletcher will soon leaVe for his post I in Mexico City, thus removing one souroe of friction between the United States and Mexico, It was reported in offlolal circles here today.' i' ' It is boflevcd Mexican Ambassador Designate Arredondo soon will be re placed by Consul General dl Negri, of Ban Francisco, who will be recog nized as Mexico's ambassador. Hints Saturday that General' Per blng's troops may be soon wtu drawn developed Into a near-certainty today. ; The American members of the Moxlcsn-Amerlcan commission to day discussed Carranra'a last note that accompanied the rejected pro tocol, Tht commission announced this afternoon It might issue a form al statement at S o'clock, NOTE ..;: .( , Actica cl htzSWizzi h ; Attest to Sl War Wash ngton, Jan. 1. Tht senate agsln today refused to vote on a res olution endorsing President Wilson's "peace rotes" to belligerents. The house later also refused to endorse the president's note. Washington. Jan. J. A third at tempt to have tht senate endorse the president's peace note, was made to day by Senator Hitchcock. He called up for consideration his second res olution, seeking congressional en- there bean Immediate vote. . Lodge, la opposing Hitchcock's re- said ht merely) tbongbt "longer coa . slderatloa be given a matter which Involves sll the nations of the world.' DESTROY 1,000 QUARTS OF CONFISCATED UQVOR ' Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 2. Invita tions are- out today for tht confisca tion of two thousand dollars' worth of perfectly good liquor by Chief of Police Schmidt la this city Thursday. The liquor, which was taken from bottles, was mostly shipped by boat to Aberdeen and over 1,500 quarto will be burned on a vacant lot tor all cltlsens to witness. - ' v ! THE WAR AT A GLAKCE , Captures of , large n ambers of prisoners la western Moldavia aad round Kwnaai, reported la today's official Germaa etatMneot, indicate con tin acd success la the rapid Ger man occupation of all Boumaala Brail still resists the Germaa pres sure.' , . ' ' .' . Althonoh reported within ranae of )jWTOil aad Bulgaria, cannon a week ago, there have ,been bo reports, of boinbardnent of the city of Braila aad apparently the Teutonic force are still hurling Infantry masses at the bridgehead of Marin, 'opposite Braila on the Danube. ' ; ': Today's Berlin statement frankly admits the enemy still "maintains" the teMgehead between the Buseu river and the Danube on the west of the city. : The lack of any bombard ment rvport may come through the fact that the . Gcrma&t advance has been so rapid that heavy siege guns could not keep pace with the infantry Snd cavalry. '. V Though Bmlla still ItouUs. the Ger maa statement indicates the rapid progress of the other wings of the German army Is not being held bark Today's statement mentions ai proarh of Germanic forces "to the bridgehead poHlUons near rmaiiir premimnbly on the Putna river." '.. Capture f 1,800 priHoners In this section Is also rciortl. Sofia re ported rapture of I, BOO prisoners In the Doltrudja flKhtlng against the Mm ln bridie)iead, . guarding Braila from he east. Farther to the north flee, In the political uprising of farm In western Moldavia, German troops ( ere, committed suicide by shooting appear to fce having success in the himself In the Burleigh county conrti Trotua valley, '.,' ':' ?. I nouM yrd today. ''..-I DR. ALEXANDER H. RICE. tells M Own VeeHt te Ka pler Unknown Upper Amazon. t'twto by A me if in. I'rff Auucmm ' Jfbeonix, Arts., Jan... J. Today Arisona has two governors, two ex ecutive offices and will soon have, two staffs ,ot oppolntivt. state officers. This situation will continue . . until Thursday, at least, for attorneys for Governor-elect Tom Campbell and Governor George W. P. Hunt reached an agreement today that tht appli cation to tht supreme coart for a peremptory writ to oust .Hunt will not be made before Thursday. )' i ma morning uampoeu made - a fresh demand for the executive of fice. This was refused. .. Now Corns bell is preparing, to open his office la a caprtol corridor or elsewhere, , ' In the meantime all business of the stats la. deadlocked. ArUona's warranU srlU not be recognised and two set of officials, will seek to per form (he came duties.' ; ., , ,., ... Some of tht officials appointed by Hunt art arranging to have their offices occupied day and night to prevent Campbell's men from get ting Into the valuta and records. . , Attention is sow turning to the legielature which convenes Monday. Aa attempt will be made to secure an adjournment for six weeks. It was said today, and this will precipitate a new battle. Hunt, It la claimed will control the lower house. .: The senate Is strongly anti-Hunt Malcom Fraxer, of El Paso, has been appointed private secretary by Campbell. A heavy guard was main tained around the capltot last night, but there Was no trouble. ' . V: NO STRIKE VOTE BEING v ' ! ; TAKEN SAYS MR, LER Cleveland, Jan. 2. -"No V strike vote Is being taken, and, so far as I know, no such vote will be taken, pending action of the supreme court on the Adamson law," said W. G. Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, today, :'. 1 Other railway brotherhoods r fused to add anything to their New York statements. Since their return to Cleveland, they have kept very quiet. '.'!' ". NOIITH DAKOTAX SUICIDES , . ; ON LOSS OP HIS JOB Blsmark, N. D., Jan. 2. States Attorney Berndt swept from his of- ill FIGHT OVER IQQ III STIlTEflllllll If VIM EICI9 Tr::;j h Lrr:i TJj iSi cf ts kz Trzn ' El Paso, Jan. 2 Defeat of a dir. Won pf Vllllstat numbering COO mea, with a loss of 25 dead and the capture aad execution of 140 prisoaers by Mexican government troops at Tor-' rerao yesterday, avas : offldaUy aa-r aoaaced at the Ifoiru ' ninm here today.;, A targe quantity of,am- mumuoa, and supplies, part of the loot from Chihuahua Cttr a month ago, was recaptured, a bulletin from uenerai aiurgaia, carrsatista com mander at Chihuahua City stated. Torrent- Is TO miles south of Oea- eral Pershing's outposU. ! ( . ALLIES' RtPLf TO iCEiFKri: London. Jan.' t. There was JbV creasing belief today that in the re- PV.of President Wilson's note, the allies hart the opportunity, aa Ger many's indefinite peace proffer aad reply to America, to put Potsdam at a disadvantage. ,v' The allies' answer probably an other Identic ante of the same char acter as that to Germany will also be issued from Paris. England and -France, It was said, hare already greed on a Joint draft, which la now before the other nations of the en tente. On their approval, the aot will be handed to American Amass sador Sharp.. A course of plain speaking and a dear statement of the terms on which the allies would consider neaea ; negoUstions, is what tht ' British press hopes tat note will indicate. England is convinced that the al. lies' "etsrvation blocked." of niu many and Germany's apprehenslve- nesa of defeat on the western front next year, combined to Inspire Berlin to aut for peace. It It pointed out ua-offlcial. Hst of ' concessions which Teutonic deplomats la neu tral countries .have . suggested the Identical characted of these sucteV tlons Indicating their origin at Ber lin waived much that ' Germany would have demanded a year ago. ' In the Joint reply to America, tht alllet probably .will subscribe to Rue sla'a frank ambition to oust Turkey from Europe and obtain the Dard anelles as being collateral With the Italian ambitions as to Tyrol aad Istrla and the French ambitions aa to the "lost provinces" of Alsace and Lorraine. There Is reason to believe these hopes of the allies will ha classified under the category of "re paration and guarantees." o ' In many quarters, it Is held that In reply to America, the allies should proceed even more carefully than ta their answer, to tht German peace proffer. ; Some dissatisfaction was evident in. the choice of Words em ployed in the reply to Germany dut to the fact that tht English trans lation; from the french original text showed a number of 'weak" words. The Manchester Guardian suggests the text be published In English ap parently' had been written In, tht Russian, translated then Into tht French and later into the English, ' J. 0. Rings left this morning tor ' Montague to spend several days at tending to business matters. 0: -,-1,