1 ft * • • • • THE rants VOL. V. No. ¡Ml. -L Ì THE WORLD COME a a • • 99 üaily Courier r GHANI'S PAHS, JONKI'HINK < 9 »I » TT, ORF410N HEUN mi» AV. MUI Li' Il IÎIH PI U E THE El i NOI I I ♦ ♦ Ixmdou, Oct. 29. That the ♦ German peace treaty may go ♦ Into effect oil .Nov i 'I ii I h T I I til. ♦ the uiinlv ur«ur> of* Armistice ♦ day. Is the hope of the English ♦ government, acsordlng to Ce­ ♦ di llarmsworth, under secre­ ♦ tary of foreign affairs, who said ♦ that the government would ♦ seek formal ratification of I he ♦ treaty at thut time. ♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M'aahlugten, Oct. 29 -Arinml ♦ with the drastic provisions of ♦ the prohibition enforcement law, passed yesterday, which is ♦ now effective, agents of the ♦ bureau of Internal revenue be­ ♦ gan today the task of making ♦ absolute the ban upon the mau- MilSMIN'H PRO NO I ncem R. nt ♦ ♦ ♦ UAH ♦ iifactiire and the sale of Intoxl- eating liquor» within the Unlt- ed Staton. ' ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NOT A DEIENDIIl IT CONFER­ ENCE OF LABOR LEMiEICM *1 M «>rk E xih S'I im I lo l’riM'esd M illi Con- IleUrieo setUvini'Ul < mu lie Arranged Gmeramrat Prc|M»r»’~ to is - h I Hexerr- liiMlii-M to Ik» So Trained TiuU They «trucUoo M till Hr«4|ed M catlicr M ItluMlt ist l ike Threatened by ly Wi'li Uie Mtuitiloii if M«lk- < an lie lncor|M>rated 'n .Na­ ItiTle-rt iliHHi-r Telia Ini ■■Mignting lini at Stettin PuMiidi I Ittinatiini in Ilio Spritig I lit lliiiiiiou» I <»«d Milter» tional Army Ont Ocrure Friday Night < omnilttec That ICatiouing I« Di-iuandlng ThM Their Partner« Itytniili for High Price Heur O mo Ñápense The snaking of the filial location Washington, Oct. 29. Thu federal' Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 29 Presi-1 With the Americans in Germany, survey of the new route of the Urea fuel admlnlstrulioti may again be deut Wlbton's pronouncement bad , Oct. 29. -The German government la Washington. Oct. 99 The'ration Mtettln, Germany, Oct 21»—The cent CTty highway la to be proceeded ’ Ing of sugar to manufacturers of placed upon a war-time basis, th” not a defender at thè labor confer-' workers of Stettin and suburbs have using statistics on the Increaad of with at once under the direction of held here today, and it was an-1 crime In Germany »Ince the end of candy und of soft drinks will noon nation to exercise control over tin Highway Engineer J. G. Bra m ley, htoi situation, If plaus discussed at nouncivd that the‘unions had no Idea struck against paying all the FO- the war as tho basis and the excuse be suggested by the sugar rquallza- trunce fei«s Into dances, and the re- who Is In charge of the crew that has a coufSTOOce hold al the capitol lo-'of any modification of the »trike or- for formation of numerous units of llon l»o«rd, Herbert Hoover told the recently completed the preliminary day are pul iuto effect, p —1 Ad-Ider *J - - - - will ... - become effective — . — - ­ frowhmenta, for their girl or women Fuel which Fri security t»oBce, as they are called: house war investigating committee partners at ■lancee. Women, they atrrvey The new survey leave» the J at Its hearing today He said that uilnistralor Harry Gurfleld was »um- day night at midnight. The strike assert, are now earning about as ‘ They are to have a purely military present route near Waldo, and con- (the step riwulted from the fact that moned from WllliJm» college to dl»- ■ order of the I'nlted Mine workers much as men. and should bear thHr Interior organization, cloaked out­ necta with the survey made by the j tile price of raw ausar had "risen cuss the »trike »Itualioti with .4o< re- stands unchanged following full dlH share will not1 wardly. however, as police and in­ They positively Oxllforuia highway com mission at trusted only with police powers. I beyond a point where II can be tar> Tumulty. Gartlelil al ill ha» au­ cuMlon at the conference dan«-e with any woman who does not the Elk creek divide it Is expel ted The intentions of the government, liou ght advantageousiy for the house- thority aa fuel administrator, and he | luiy her own way The ultimatum that the location survey can be com­ stated that hu was keeplug in close as voiced in the German newsi>aper». I wife.” was published In a Stettin paper, and pleted before spring and tbet the Washington. Oct. 29 It became touch with the developments In the la to have these organizations as In­ highway commission can proceed ■trike situation. lie expressed con- known here today that the govern- ¡ reads struments of the police chiefs of the "The dancing ladies' world should with the construction work with set­ IC W fldenoe thut a settlement would bu ment was preparing to take drastic I |«ay for itself. The revolution various cities without any connection tled weather The new route on the rea< bed without the threatened walk- steps to deal with conditions If the brought the same rights for man and •with the military authorities. It ap- Oregon side will reduce the grades lout on ilie part of the 'bituminous coal strike order Is allowed to stand. woman As a result we demand that l»ear», however, according to the In­ very materially, cutting out the Ore­ I <*oa| miners the young people of Stettin no long­ formation In the hands of the Am­ gon mountain, and will follow a New York. apers an energetic stats-wlds campaign in Headed 'by Jesse N. Johnston, a This survey is being made at the re- recently show 14.000 «rimes in Ger­ committee, including Jas. Hum. I>r. 'support of a constitutional amend- qunst of the Oregon dairy council, an many in the i>eriod from January I E. J. Bllllck. Karl Winetrout. Fred educational work to teach the value ' to June 30 last, as against 10.000 in Roseburg. Ore. Oct. 2'.» On a ment to be voted on November 4 4'o)lln» and James Coleman. 1« ar of milk In the diet. The survey has under which 95,000.000 public Im­ the whole of 1913. Officials say ranging for a parade followed by a hillside In Cow Creek esnyou, but a | the sanction of State Su|>crintendcnt | that. In the event of serious out- provement bonds would be issued to fobbail game in the afternoon, anil fi-.v mill ' from M'est Fork. »lime Churchill. Dr. David N. Rolierg, or The Portland Chamber of Com- breaks this winter the present civil It Is luThaps no human being has chanced raise the grade level In th«- city. The the bureau of health, the Oregon j ' a big dance for the evening | tiien-e visited ( imllce cannot ty* so expanded tfs to excursionists 'who the spirit of the Amerl an Legion Ito pass for more than a de ade, a plan Is to lift the buildings off their Federation of Women's clubs, the ; I Southern Oregon recently aumnied handle the situation, foundations and hydraulically pump the that Armistice day. marking state pa rent-teacher association, and ( Up to this time BrAlau has had ' up their ex|ierlcnces and observe- sk eli'ton of a man. entirely devoid I |mud and sand from the gulf of .Hei­ close of actual hostilities In the many other iierwins of prominence. | lions at a noon meeting held In an allowance of 075 policemen, to of any vlstage of c lothing, but whose ko under them until the elllW*' bllF- world war. «hould be a day of genu­ I Anyone wishing any of the leaflets f l Portland Monday. Speakers detailed I which will be added 170 recently au­ ine thanksgiving, and esiwcfally bones, a watch anil compass still de­ Ines« section of the elt.v would be or information may write to Edith established three to five font above Knight Hill, 907 Broadway 'building, I their Impressions of the various < oni- thorized by the local ministry. Am-, should this anniversary of the da.» fy the enementa mid hold the dews, I munltles visited. II. W. Mitchell hav- orican officers say this Increase is in be one of Thanksgiving as It find- possibly, to some fatal drama and Its present level. se« retary of the council. Portland I Ing Grants Pass for his theme. He violation of article 162 of the peace the American arms again upon its the final identification of some lost s|Mike of the “splendid hospitality” treaty, which provides that the in­ wanderer, was discovered by hunt- home soil. I accorded the visitors from Portland, crease in the number of gendarmes, Further work transacted at the era there Monday. That th< e re­ of the vinyards of Tokay graiies, the ivmployes or officials of the local or business meeting of the Legion Tues­ mains of a man may have been the wealth of fertile valleys and the J municipal tmlice will tie allowed only day evening was the adoption of a body of A. N. Drake, lost and never huge undeveloped territory For' ' in proportion to the Increase of pop­ resolution endorsing the great work fi/und, when he went hunting from the celebrated marble caves of J4WS- ulation since 1913 in the districts in of the American 'Bed Cross and vot- bin homestead there 16 years ago, phlne county, which at present are which they are employed. Ing ;he active cooix-ratlon of the Am- was the belief of b»cal officers today. reached only by an arduous horse­ orlcan fxvglon In the coming Red The news of the discovery reached back trip, Mr. Mitchell bespoke an Cross membership campaign. here in a letter to h'herlff Quine from adequate roadway. In order that Deputy Sheriff Ixie Emerson, of West ( Brussels, Oct 29. All Belgium in tourists may visit the mighty cav­ The linen Industry also has taken Nt» LEGAL ADVICE FOR Fork, who said that the discovery erns. III NG A RIA N COMMINIHTH was made by « pitriy of hunters who returning to work find the country is on new life, and additional workers "We must do everything that we Budapest. Oct. 29. The Hungar­ were now camped four miles from recovering rapl-clly from the war. are being emiulnyed every week. The In Brussels factories which wore can.” declared the speaker, ' to per­ ian chamber of advocates has passed West Fork and who would guide the export trade in linen Is growing Just suade the state highway com mission n resolution forbidding any lawyer party of officers to the ijimi I where dumngod during thu German ocitpa as rapidly as the factories can turn to construct an adequate road to the to defend persons charged with par­ the bones are still lying. Sheriff tlon uro being fitted with machinery, Arthur E. Kocher, of Washington. and some of them already are turn ­ marble halls of Josephine county.” out the finished product. ticipation in communist activities. Quine Immediately associated the in- D. C., scientist in charge of the soil ing out their accustomed products to It Is In the country districts, Ident with the disappearance of survey <»f Josephine county, who has within a few per cent of the pre­ however, where one sees the Bel- ■r Drake IB years ago, when the home been assisted by Prof. E. F. Torger­ war capacity. glun at his lies!, In the vast garden deader, who went hunting for a son of O. A. C., has completed the Production e able to identify them If unt of those plants will lie oliera tin g the iieople have now gathered their pended during the war. will be re­ oral hundred holes sunk to deter- to capacity. first harvest since the war, and arc sinned this year, according to Dean niwdtant, of San Francisco. are In the hev belonged to Mr. Drake. No mine the character of the soil to bed Tho cotton trade of Ghent also In n»ed of nothing. Even butter is selty today In the Interest of fire pre rouble was thought to have brought Priest, head of the (University of rock, and there w’ere 67 distinct soil has resumed, and steamers loaded being served In the hotels, and In belng ny tragedy Into the family and In vention campaign which Ik Washington department of public separations made In the county. They lie event the articles are Identified, with American cotton are arrivine every house there Is no longer the speaking. carried on over the coast, Mr. Kocher will go to Okanogan. almost dally. Hluring the German fear of starvation which for m» many University women of Whitman Wash., the latter part of this week spoke at each of the schools tode.v. I h probable, think the officers and occupation all copper fittings were years made life a burden. Many College, the University of Orego» from tembors of the family. I hat pointing out the fire risk the removed from th« machines m the to spend a week or two with his persons are convinced that this time and the University of Washington defec- IcHth was due to an accident or to matches, gasoline, rubbish. family, and return to Grants Pass ’lining factories, and some of these next venrs will see the country very will also meet thia year, accordin He is expecting to spend the winter (i’ontfnnrd on fa" 2 I elng lost In the hills. have not yet been replaced. well on the way to recovery. to terftative plana. In soil work in the Imperial valley. MILK SURVEY OF LARGER HIGHWAY Î0 THE CAVES a PRESENTED IN SCHOOLS