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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
THE LIMATE • • • • nnilö • • • • ixL TELLING THE WORLD ♦ COME AND ENJOY IT ” Dmln Courier r GRANTS I'AHH, JOSEI’HI NE < Ol NTY, OREGON, VOL. X., No. 5A. IltIDAV, NOVEMBER 'JI, WHOLE MVMIIKIl 2X2 7< I RATIFY TREATY Enforiement of the Volstead War time ProUHUon Act I« Stayed by Federal Judge Injunction I h *> uw 1 by IHmver Judge Thursday Night Results in < ail ing Off of Strike Denver. Colo., Nov. 21. George <». Johnson, district president of the United Mine Workers announced that th« strike of the soft coal min ers in Colorado, ordered for Friday at midnight, hud been called off In accordance with the injunction Is sued late Thursday by the Denver distrl't court. » <• Coming of The Imperial Potentate and His Party is Dis tinction, and Hillah Temple Prepares For Ceremonial That Will he a Record in Southern Oregon Events 8t. J-ouis, Mo., Nov. 21 -Federal OPKKATORH HERVE ULTIMATUM Judge Pollock today granted a tem ON UNION HEAIIH, WHO COMB porary injunction against enforce BAOK WITH NEW PROPOSAL ment of the Volstead prohibition act. i In effect, the Judge sanctioned lifting the lid on beer in St. Jxruis. O 40 PER CENT INCREASE Imperial Recorder B. W. Rowell and clerk. Boston, Mass. Imperial First Ceremonial Manter The lni|M-rial I'otentate and I Owners Hay That Proposition Made and Mrs. James E. Chandler, Kansas I'ailure of Senate to Act Not to Be Ills [>arty stop at but few places Thursday M«at Stand, and <''on City, Mo. lay Oilier AHlra and iaaortete* on their western pilgrimage. ference ia Now at iw-adlof'k in Defiling With QiicMion Mrs. Patil L. Hays, Pittsburg, Pa. Seattle, Portland, Grants Pass Noble F. B. Sliverwood, l4>s An am I Sun Francisco are the gele«. Cal. paces tisited on the weM consti Washington. Nov. 21—The miners Belgrade. Serbian, Nov. 21.—Bel Parla, Nov. 21. The ’supreme Noble and Mrs. Harry Dolfipger, » Grants Pass is la-lie»««! to Im grade remains today as the Germans at the conference here today aban council haa today agreed upon De Philadelphia, Pa. the sruallest city ever accorded and Austrians left It—shell-shatter doned their demand for a 30-hour cember let a* the dal« when the the distinction of a vMl by the Noble and Mrs. L. E. Adams, Phil- ed. bomb-torn and desolate. Owing week and 60 per cent increase in Giving th« first dramatic success German peace treaty will be formal lni|M-rial Poten'atc at the time adelphia. Pa. of the year for the local High school, to lack of materials, money and la wages, and made a counter proposal ly ratified. of the stagi ng of a ceremonia?- Noble and Mrs. Wm. Abrams. I bor. no steps have yet been taken to the operations conference in The American delegation here is "The Wild Rose,” an operetta given Every business house in the Philadelphia, Pa. by the authorities to restore the which they said they would accept «till without instructions relative to by the Girls Glee club was staged in city should dworate for the oc th« High sc I kmi I building Thursday] Noble and Mrs. Harry S. Evan«. «cores of residence«, public buildings 40 per cent wage increase and a its participation In the delllteratona casion. Kiiow the Stirine col and other property that fell under seven-hour day.' of the peace conference The entire night. Philadelphia, Pa. ors,, tile nul. blaek and yel*ow. the enemy bombardment. . Nothing delegation continued work In the be Forty-seven high school girls in a Noble Charles H. Grakelow, (Phil Make window displays that nrr Washington. Nov. 21.—Bitumin has been done to repair even the lief that a compromise ratification delightful array of simple, but fetch adelphia. Pa. appropriate to the oernaion. royal palace, which, window-less ous coal operators today served what resolution would I m « airrood to by ing rmrtum«. sang and danced their Noble and Mrs. Ralph 'Montgom You will liave to hurry. m > • scarred and neglected, looks like a practically amounted to an ultima way through the little opera which the senate ery. Pittsburg. Pa BO IT NOW. tum on the representatives of the ! great empty liarrack told the story of a “|>oor little rich Imperial Deputy Potentate and miner«. They told them that yester The Serbian capital has a gloomy, girl" who was tiered by too much of Nov. 21. ■''Inability I «on don. Mrs Ellis I-owis Garretson. Tacoma \ 7“'““ day'« offer of 15 cents a ton* advance, , depressing air about it, and this at- wealth and too many attentions, and the United States representatives to Tomorrow th« Shrinera are com- I moephere is shared to some extent amounting to 20 per cent daily wage deposit President Wilson’s ratifica who sought refuge In the simple life Then there will be visitors from by the pWple. who go about with increase, was the utmost that could ing. And that means something in tion of the German peace treaty at on a farm. Portland who will escort the Imper- somper faCes. Belgrade never amuse« i>e given. The miners representa the life and activity of Grants Pass the same time the other powers file Miss Eunice Hillis was the soloist, The ial Potentate thus far on his l°ur* ( itself. There are few cafes, restau- tives went into conference immedl- theirs will not prevent the remain and sang her lead in a remarkably and of Southern Oregon. ney. releasing hlm here to the dele- rant8t theatres, cinema, or places of {ately to consider the offer. Shrine is many things in the realms Misrf ■Hite will ing allied and associated powers effective manner gatlon that will arrive from San j diversion or entertainment in Bel- from proceeding to carry the treaty be eagery watched for in future pro- of Masonry, but especially is it the' It la *ranct!,,° t0 escort bim on bis wa>(rrade. At night the city has all the social side of the great order, Into effect.'' said Andrew Ronar-l.aw ductions. to the south. stillness and repose of a tomb, It if in the Shrine-that boy« who have be the government leader In the house Miss Muriel Meyers, as ‘Bobby." a But the crowd is coming from »may be. quite naturally. that the come men. leaders in political, social of common« today, In answering nu comedy part, auil the ouh male char the Southern Oregon districts. Ash country is still mourning its losses. and Industrial life. become Hove merous questions regarding the sta acter in the play, made a hit with her again. And tomorrow you will see land. Medford, and the others will for it has been continuously at war tus of the treaty as a result of the audience. these boys In action. You will see send 'em by the hundreds. And each for seven years. American senate's aotlon Other character parts well acted the big parade which will form at 2 one of ’em will be a hundred in him The retail stores display only and* well cast were. Miss Anna Bram o'clock to await the arrival of train self, so Grants Paas must be pre par scanty stocks, Some of them are well ns Mrs. Talkalot. a suffragist; No. 53, due at 2:40 from the north, ed for whatever mA; ty happen. KT! BENTS WILL VTTE.NT» closed entirely, Cheap article« of Uvingston. Mont., Nov. 21.—The DEH MOINES CONVENTION Miss Thelma Robinson ax Mrs Good bringing tile lni|»erlal Potentate and It is announced that the caravan jewelry and tinsel find their way horror« of fighting a mountain bliz thing a philanthropist, and Miss Lil his party to participate in the bus will form on F street, between Sixth from Austria and Germany, while zard in southern Montana were ex- Seattle. Wash.. Nov. JI. Fifty- lian Kerte as 1-ady Grey, a “lady of iness and the festivity of the occa and Seventh After proceeding to perfumes, scented soaps and sill: ’erienced when three Brannin broth four University of Washington stu quality." sion After the arrival of the train (the depot, where the Imperial Po- stockings come from Paris. We->r- er« of this city returned from a dents are planning a Christmas trip Others whose work Is dexerving of the pilgrimage will follow And tentate and his party w ill be met. the ing apparel of all kinds is high n ourney over the Crazy mountains to Ties 'Moines, Iowa, to attend a «pecial mention are 'Miss Maryl Muir those who know say it will tie some parade will i ontinue its march, fol- price. The Serbian franc has fallen after spending two day» and killing Student Volunteer movement con is Mrs. Fussev, an eccentrl ■ pnrt. and pilgrimage. ’ three horses in the effort. lowing south on Sixth street to the to low purchasing value. Miaxi-s Lametta and Vernetta Quin vention December 31-Januanr 4. As in most war-affected countries. The business session will open at Oxford hotel; then countermarch on The brothers had just crossed the lan. who played the part of news|>a- 4 o'clock, and at 5 there is the Sixth street to A. and return to the there is a tremendous amount of . CraXiee and made camp, when the per r«i>orters CAI.I. FOR KTITEMENT “traditional banquet." Just what Is opera house for the first section. reconstruction work to be done in .storm broke. Being acquainted with FROM NATION II. RINKS The debutante chorus ably sup meant by the expression, which is What they do and those they do at Serbia. Broken bridges, shattered the vagaries of blizzards, they lost ported the lead, and the maid's quoted from the official program, is the opera house will probably be an railways, ruined factories and des no time in getting under way for the chorus gave plenty or vim and go to not known to the man on the outside, nounced later in the obituary col troyed machinery will have to be re “outside." The only pass, upon Washington. Nov. 21. The comp placed. Serbians say the material which they had crossed the range, but evidently water must be the umn. troller of the currency today issubd the action of the play. and. to some extent, the money and was closed by from seven to 20 feet To Mrs. (14inra Gunnell, director “traditional" beverage at these tra There will be at least 50 novices a call for a statement of the condi tion of national banks at the close of of the chorus work at the high schoo ditional banquets for this 1« the most for initiation into the Shrine during labor, will have to come from the of drifted snow, piled so high it was of the chorus work at the high school •rid of stretches in the long pil the ceremonial here. Every novice outside, for Serbia, strained and impossible to get through. Having business Sovember 17th. Is due tjje highest praise In staging grimage across the sands of the Sa is either a 32nd degree Mason or a straitened by seven years of war, is no shovels, the brothers used their almost destitute of the means to ac skillets. Three packhorse« injured so well turned and difficult a pro hara that leads to Shrinedom. Then Knight Templar, complish this task herself. She is themselves and had to be killed. The duction in the time at her dis|M>aal. comes the official reception to the The White Shrine, which is the The danrr« -in I songs were numer- d'stingiished guest. Imperial Poten branch in which the ladies find re- looking hopefully to the United men worked day and night, advanc <>•■"• ui’rked 'by » »rltly and anythin : tate \V Fred'nd Kepdrick. of Phll- fvgc and entertainment? will provide States to help her in this direction. ing a foot at a time, and were hun bet simple, and v.ere given with a’-. • delphia. and the other distinguished f >r the care of the ladies of the There is a constant plea for 'tmeri- gry and well nigh exhausted when mest a >r«fm«lonnl t irn. Mrs Gun people who accompany him on his Shrine. Exemplification of th’ r ys- ican engineers, businessmen and ma they won their way to the open, nell licbl ho tryonts for tb« j.rodit • western trip. The members of •he | terb1« of the White Shrine is billed terials. where the snow reached only to their •ioa. taking the regular chorus clu.«s Imperial Potentate's party are n.s f°' . for from x to 10 in the evening. The valets. lows: They reported seeing at least 1,000 wives, mothers, sisters and daugh Ixmdon. Nov. 21.— «New signifi <if girls nnl prtcticlng during the elk on the other side and declared cance will be attached to the trien time specified in the course of study.! Imperial PotJIitate and Mrs. W. ters of all Shriners are admitted to the little known land there 1« a A marked Improvement In the as Freeland Kendrick, Philadelphia. Pa. the entertainment and are elegible nial world's convention of the Wom sportsmen’s paradise. Imperial Treasurer and Mrs. Wm. to the degrees of the White Shrine. en's Christian Temperance Union to sembly hall, permitting such enter In the afternoon ahrdlu vmfwy vbkq be held in Ixindon next April. For tainments to be given in the school 8. Brown. Pittsburg. Pa. i I hi rhams IMsposed of— the first lime In the history of the building. Is the extension to the plat-' The four Durham calves recently organization, delegates from many forth, doubling the original size. The! shipped here from Jgtne county by extension Is retnoveable and was ! countries will assemble In possession Portland. Ore., Nov. 21.—Robert A. F. Knox have been sold to farmers built by the manual training classes ' of voting power and able to bring di M. Betts, manager of the Cornucopia in this vicinity. Art Harmon, of The assembly hall was crowded to i rect political weight to boar on their Mines company, Cornucopia. Ore., Deer Creek purchased one; Qias. capacity, the estimate of attendance' problems. wax going over 400. Nearly |105 and commissioner of the Oregon bu- Owens, of Evans Creek, one, and The British Women's Temperance Chester Kubli. of (Applegate, one. reau of mines and geology, is attend- Association Is preparing for the realized on the performahie for the Washington, Nov. 21. -4n an ef Paris, Nov. 21.—’When interview ing the meetings of the American meeting. The last world's conference student l>ody treasury. fort to meet the situation resulting ed by representatives of the newt- was held in the 1'nlted States six mining congress in St. Ixniis this from the present acute shortage of years ago. Tn the years that have MEXICO AND JAPAN MAKE papef Oeuvre today, relative to the week. 'Betts was appointed as the EVEN AT ONE ANOTHER sugar. President Wtlson today re elaiuted since, it Is claimed, the move vived the war time power of the fed ixilitical situation. Rene Vlviani, for Oregon delegate to the meetings by ment has made marked strides though Its routine work has been I Mexico City, Nov. 21.—Relations eral government over the nation's mer premier, has stated that Pre Governor Olcott. mier Clemenceau will retain his pres partly checked by the diversion of between Mexico and Japan are the food supply. Numerous questions of importance In a proclamation, the president ent office until January', then he will most cordial now In many years, ac many members to war activities. to Oregon miners will be discussed Chicago. Nov. 21.—The daily in Miss (Agnes iBlack, who Is super cording to I’ercz Romero, Mexican transferred to Attorney General Pal become president of the French re at these meetings. One of the most creasing coal shortage was today be vising arrangements for the London minister to Japan, who recently re mer the broad authority exercised hv public. important meetings will be the na ginning to menace additional indus conference, has 'been assured that. turned to Mexico City prior to assum Herbert Hoover during the war. In connection with the meeting, tem- ing a diplomatic post either In Groat tional gold conference, at which tries. The nation's food supply is ENGLAND ANI» FRANCE Iterance sermons wilt be preached in Britain or in (Belgium. Senor Ro Investigator Here— some satisfactory plan will be de .beginning to feel the pinch of the IN ANTI-GERMAN I’.MT coal shortage. With further pros- Robert iH. Bowlder, special claim St. Paul’s cathedral, Westminister mero stated that mutual efforts are vised and recommended to congress peots of sweeping curtailment of pas Abbey and Westminister cathedral. being made to Improve the commer Investigator for the stnte industrial •Paris, Nov. 21.—Stephen Pichon. to relieve the gold mining situation, senger traffic within 24 hours, the The Salvation Army Intends dealing cial interests of the two countries, accident commission, has been in the with the organization's work In spe but he denied there was any senti city today Investigating a number of French foreign minister, and Sir which is now being forced to pay immediate future of the steel indus cial «crvlces In every one of Its halls ment in Japan for wholesale Immi claims before the commission. Mr. Eyre Crowe, British assistant under more for labor and supplies with cost try is now causing some concern. gration to this country. There are Bowlder has been with the commis secretary of foreign affairs, last of gold remaining the same. .Anoth Two bi« Chicago packing plants throughout the world. The home office has instructed no Japanese companies, ho said, sion for several years, and is a faith night exchanged ratifications of the er matter for consideration will be have only about two weeks supply British consuls In South America and that have acquired lands in lower ful employe of a state department treaty guaranteeing British aid to the organization of support for bills left in their blns. The shortage Is eastern countries to give facilities California for purposes of coloniza that is rendering a greet work. He France if. without provocation, she now before congress asking for a also affecting other large manufac tariff on chrome. is attacked by Germany. turing points. left thia afternoon for Medford. Tor the delegates omlng to England. tion. 4 I
