Grants Pass daily courier., January 10, 1920, Image 1

" IT.S THE CLIMATE
WE’RE TELLING THE WORLD
♦
t
(X)ME AND ENJOY IT
GRANTS PASH, JOHEI'HIXE COUNTY, OREGON.
PUT LEAGUE OF
SPITTING TIBE
ir Eleetisl President
Premier Will
Come to This Country to Make
**Vigorous Campaign"
Every Village in the Vicinity of the
Crater has Been I>e«troyed by
latta and Flood
SD. AMERICA
PEACE PACT
Paris, Jan. 10 Georges Clemen­ hhipping hoard h ih allotted MILWAI RIE
HO4TALIHT
NOT
M PICEME
INK NCIL
DECIDEN
ceau Is said to Intend, If elected pres­
HEVEN PASSENGER LIXERH
GIVEN PLACE IN NATIONAL
UPON DATE HÖDY BIOCOM EH
ident of tlie republic, to cross the
FOR SOUTHERN TRADK
CONGRESS
EFFMTIVE
Atluutlc to carry on in the United
States a "vigorous campaign" In
behalf of the league of nations, ac­
4 A
cording to newspaper announce-
incuts.
Mexico City, Jan. 10.—-Flames WAR EMlU) FOR ALL THE ROW
were still being emitted by the new
ERH THAT ARE PARTIES TO
volcano at San Miguel, in the west­
THE RATIFICATION
ern part of the state of Vera Cruz.
According to last night's advices
every village in the vicinity of the
volcano had been destroyed while the
lava and floods of contaminated
water from sources opened by the
recent earthquakes are flooding dis­
I auk of l*ro|M-r Mail and Pa-MMiger Was Elected Over Fusion Candidate tricts near the crater.
War Condition Still Prevails
HAS NOW BEER TWICE EJECTED
A<*1< mi Making lx-agu«- n Force In
World Affair« M ill He Taken nt
Paria
WOULD TAKE TRAPS ANO
(oinntiiiilcation Willi Argentine
Was Handicap
in l<ast Election by a Major­
ity of 5,000
ti
?»
Those Countries That Have Not
Ratified
Buenoa Aires. Jan. 10. - American
Washington, Jan 10. Victor L.
Paris, Jan. 10.—The treaty of
business men in Argentina received Berger,
socialist
representative­
Versailles, making peace betweea
The Josephine Sportsmen's league with pieusiiro the announ'ement that elect from Milwaukee, Wis., was de­
Germany and the ratifying allied
at a meeting held last night, adopted the United States Shipping
Board nied a seat In the house today for
powers, was put into effect at 4:15
a resolution aetting forth its views had allotted seven of its fast passen­ the second time.
o’clock this afternoon, by exchange
upon the question of Rogue river ger liners for service between New
Berger was denied a seat a year
Representative Sidler ■will leave of the ratifications.
fishing, endorsing tlie closing of the York and South American ports in­ ago. but was reelected in the late for Salem tomorrow morning, and
The proceedings began without
stream to the use of nets and traps cluding Buenos A^es
They have election, defeating the fusion candi­ Senator Smith wiil follow on the any «¿eremony. Premier Lloyd George
as preferable -to the present condi­ felt that they have been struggling date, upon whom other parties cen­ evening train. The legislators, who of Great Britain, following the Ger­
tion The resolution was as follows: against a handicap owing to slow tered their vote, by about 5.000 ma- represent Josephine county in the man delegates at signature tables.
Whereas, the sportsmen and oth­ mail communication and passenger Jority. He has announced that he special session of the legislature Then Premier Clemenceau of France,
er citizens of Josephine county have transportation between the United will continue to stand for election, that convenes Monday morning, both who after signing passed the German
been in favor of properly regulated Stales and this country.
I with probability of success, at the expressed the hope that the session representatives who arose and bow­
fishing upon the Rogue river, with
if an (American here wanted to next election, His district in Wis- would be short, but neither seems to ed, but Clemenceau did not offer to
' the prohibition of traim, seines and | send a letter to the United States consin Is without representation at believe that the hope had much shake hands. The absence of the Am­
| set nets, and
chance of fulfillment, They expect, erican delegates was particularly re­
he knew that in the past it would this time.
"Whereas, all efforts to bring require at least 30 days for the let­
rather, that the session may be pro- marked.
longed
well toward the 20-day limit,
Dublin, Ireland. Jan 10. The po­ 'about a regulation of fishing condi­ ter to reach New A'ork and that fre­
SCHOOL HEAD IS DEAD
Paris. Jan. 10.—AJthoagh the ex­
lice barracks lixated six miles from tions upon the river whereby the quently it would require 40. To send
Roseburg, Jan. 10.-—-Perry M. Co­ many legislators being reported as
the village of Tuam in Galway coun­ , rights of all the people, the sports­ ja representative to the United States rum, 48, principal of
the
Rose headed toward Salem with pet meas­ change of the ratifications of the
ty. was attacked last nlghj by a party men and the commercial fishermen on a business mission would require school of this city, died yesterday ures which they would attempt to in­ Versailles treaty today is the final
act that restores before-war condi­
of about a hundred .nen according 'Of the upper river, would be safe­ three months before the agent could after an illness of about three weeks. troduce and pass.
The only measure passed by the tions between Germany and France,
to reports reaching hs'e this morn­ I guarded and guaranteed, have been . return to Buenos Aires.
V- •Corun; hed been in failing
regular session In 1919 that was ve­ no arrangements have been made by
ing During the f.trht that followed defeated '•> <l>e monopoly at the
Meantime the American's chances health for several years.
toed by the governor was the Rogue Germany, so far as ascertained, to
the attack, several bombs were mouth of the river, and both sport of doing business has fallen into the
and commercial fishing practically i hands of a European comiietltor who
River fish bill, and as the veto mes­ I resume peace relations
thrown.
destroyed, therefore, be it
sage will be one of the points of bus­ country.
I could communicate with his princi-
Resolved, that It Is the sense of ; pals <by mail within three weeks. Fast
iness that will necessarily come be­
the Josephine Sportsmen's league steamships have' been arriving here
fore the session, the legislators will
Paris,
German
thMt a dosed river will better protect from European |>ortH almost twice a
find their old friend on deck. It . i>eace treaty protocol was signed by
the rights of all the people than a > week while the mall from the Unit­
would require a two-thirds vote At Germany’s representatives here to­
continuance of the present condl- ed States came mostly by slow freight
I the body to pass the bill over the day, preliminary to the ceremony of
I veto, and instead of an attempt, it is exchanging ratifications putting the
tlons; and be it further
I steamers.
"Resolved. that this league go on I
1 probable that a bill to take its place treaty into effect.
One of the difficulties of which
Luther Tingley has returned from will be introduced by Mr. Sidler.
record in support of tlie i>ro|>osal for the Americans here complained was
Chicago. Jun. Kb -Fourteen mem-, the closing of Rogue river to fishing the delay in receiving bills of lad­ Portland, where he went on com- This is not new legislation, as the
•tiers of the national syndicate of | with traps, nets or seines; providing, ing for goods sent from the United mission front the city council, to or- Rogue bill comes before the session
bank swindlers, who are all- <ed to however, for the sale of salmon law­ States to Argentina. This vm due iler a car load of surplus govern- ' in the veto message, The vetoed bill
municipal I would have had the effect of cutting
have divided over 82,000.000 with fully caught with hook and line com­ to the fact that the bills could not ment supplies for the
store. The car was shipped Thurs­ i the seines out of Rogue river. Both
police officials, uro being sought here , monly known as trolling."
be sent on the steamer which car­
The league also took action for the ried tin- goods and t^ere were few day, and it is exi>e.-ted that the store , Senator Smith and Representative
today by the police.
Introduction of more fiHh into the- fast steamers which could bring them will be in operation about the middle Sidler have expressed themselves as
streams and for the bringing in of here at the time the goods arrived. of next week, if there is no delay in in favor of this measure, and also in
the arrival of the car. Mr. Tingley favor of a measure that will prohib­
sti li game birds and animals as ex-j
When the bill of lading was sent
San Francisco. Jan. 10.—-Eleven
perience had shown could be sue-, on slow ships the good« were held stated that some lines of goods had it the use of nets and traps upon
years ago J. J. Wilson, proprietor of
cessfully propagated here. Commit-! in i.ie custom house here until it been exhausted from the Portland the river, as all attempts at regula­ the once famous Nevada cafe
at
depot, but that he will have an ex­ tive measures have met defeat.
lees were provided to have churge of arrived.
Kearney and Post streets here, paid
these two branches of the work oil On the other hand bills of lading cellent assortment nevertheless
125,000 for the handsome bar
Included in the shipment will be
I the league, as was also a committee on goods shipped from England came
back bar of bis establishment,
government
blankets,
which
sell.at
! upon membership for the league. through on fast steamers which of­
JITNEY SUCCEEDS RAILROAD
other day it. was sold at auction for
from |3.50 tp $6. according to qual­
MEDFORD-JACKSONVILLE RUN SI 65.
Shanghai, Jan. 10. Americans In 'The committees hav< been named as ten arrived here before the goods
ity; rubber boots, hip length, at
follows:
were received.
Similarly the bar of the old Rlch-
Vitina expect soon to send their
$■'>.25; bacon. 20 cents per pound:
Fish propagation and introduction
The
Americans
here
say
that
cable
elieu. Kearny, Geary and Market
children to the first American school
F. B. Old I ng, Al lx*tcher Jr.. mid communication to the United States tomatoes, nine cents j>er can, and
Medford, Ore , Jan. 10.—Because streets, was auctioned recently
to ¡be established for A tn eri can pll- Eclus Pollock.
costs 58 cents a word and that the other goods along the same line. The of the unsatisfactory service on the $210. It cost $6.000.
Game birds and nnlluals -II.
plla in this country, It will cost
capacity of the tables Is trebly over­ shipment Includes various provisions Gagnon railroad between Jacksonvile
Other sales of bars here are
and wearing apparel, hoes, rakes,
I
>111
Ingham.
J
N.
Johnston
and
about $500,000. the collection of
taxed.
ported, the $16,000 mahogany
candy, towels, socks, underwear, etc., and Medford, the council at the coun­
G. Bancroft.
the College Inn bringing $315 and
The
which virtually is completed,
purchased for the use of the Ameri­ ty seat at its meeting last night de­
Membership
F.
M.
South.
C.
H.
the $2500 bar of the Ocean cafe
In
i
buildings are to be locateti
CIGARETTE FOE TO Iti X
can army in the war with Germany, cided to install a jitney service fot
Corson and Al Letcher Jr.
bringing $200.
•Shanghai.
the government being overstocked
the accommodation of the public.
Chicago. Jan. III. -Miss Lucy Page w hen the war came to its abrupt end.
The new school is Intended to
J. T. Gagnon, owner of thfc ra il­
Gaston today opened headquarters to
In charge of the store when it
verve the entire American population |
campaign for the republican nomina­ opens for business will be Messrs. L. rood. when called before the luni y
In China which numbers about 6,000. J
tion for president on an anti-tobacco Tingley and F. M. South. It will be explained that he took over the road
High school grades will be offered'
platform.
in the Wade building on Front street. for his lumber business and operat­
ed for passengers only as an accom­
so that graduates may be admitted
modation He said he would be very
to the lending universities in the |
much relieved if jitneys would take
United States. Heretofore, American
all his passenger business.
pupils In China have attended British
Berlin, Friday. Jan. 9. -The sit­
London, Jan. 10.—Admiral Kol­
schools.
nation created by the recent rail rond
chak. head of the All-Russian gov­
ernment in Siberia has been arrest­
strike became worse yesterday, es-
ed
at Irkutsk, according to a Mos­
peclally In the Ruhr dlstrict, where
cow wireless report dated Friday.
the ranks of the strikers have been
greatly Increased.
Paris, Jan 10. -Putting of the
league of nations into being, which
will be one of the Immediate con­
sequences of the exchange of ratifl-
estlons of the peace treaty, will or-
etir at Paris, Friday morning, Janu­
ary 16, the supreme council decided
today.
BOMBS ARE THROWN IN
ATTACKS UPON POLICE
STORE ARE ON THE WAY
Of
f
Gangway!
I
lattlghofcn, Austria, Jan. 10.—
Residents of this community In Ty­
rol are using leather money as sales
lor paper shoes.
Fractional metal
•urrency diaappeered some time ago
and the municipality authorized a
big leather factory to stamp out lit­
tle round
10-heller pieces from
s raps of leather. This served the
Io si business requirements until the
people found It cheaper to use the
leather money as soling for their
shoes than to bay the leather soles.
A
Mlles City. Mont.. Jan
’ll.
Ken­
noth Kelly's dog was missing an d
Kenneth said a strange man had it
tied In a cattle car. A local court
Issued a search warrant. The man
claimed ownership but the dog wag­
gl'd his tall when Kelly called him.
and Kelly got the dog. The strange
man had been challenged to call the
dog's name and had been "stumped."
Brussels, Jan. 10. Travelers from
today
here
Germany
reaching
brought unconfirmed reports that
tho German government had been
overthrown.
London. .Ian. 10.—In connection
with unconfirmed reports from Brus-
-els of the German government hav­
ing been overthrown, messages front
Berlin via Copenhagen received this
morning did not indicate that any­
thing of an extraordinary nature had
happened up to last evening.
Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 10. State­
ments of their views on the treaty
of pea e and the league of nations
have been contributed by Senators
Ix>dge. republican, and Hitchcock,
democrat, to be placed before the
students and faculties of 700 colleges
who will express their opinions in a
referendum vote to be taken next
Tuesday