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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
r ni » ersity of Ore Liorary ■ rants í GRANTH PAHH, JOKEPH1 NE,t DI NTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH I i. It» 20. SEHLEM ENT WHOLE NIMIIEÜ 2WI7. I BÏ SENATE IS Indian Reservation Not to Be IMs- |M»->e<l of I h Nullement of the In terior Department I Joplin, Mo., Mar. II. Three men1 It l NUIT SENDS WORD THAT HIM IN< REASE OF TWENTY-FIVE PER were killeil by a Tornado which I CAPTIVES ARE NOT TO BE < ENT 18 GRANTED BY THE struck the city of Novada, Missouri, HELD FOR RANSOM INVESTIGATORS no miles northwest of Joplin, this af ternoon. destroying part of a three- story building occupied by the Bank of Nevada, and blowing out the court house windows. i Administrator Will lie Asked to Nulmtantiale Htntfnutil» .Made in linc-tigiition F imm I I I. Indi< a- Washington. Mur. lions that the navy dnpartment withheld the sending of available naval craft to European waters early in the war. because of the desire to keep the main body of the United Hi at oh sea strength intact for pos- uib|e eventualities, were contained In Hear Admiral Sims testimony In the senate committee investlgtitlon to day. The first definite statement of policy, which lie termed as astound ing, was received June 10th, when the navy department announced their unw llllngnese to separate any di vision from the main fleet, but were willing to send the entire battleship fleet to act as a united coo|>eriitlng unit when nn emergency warranted. Herbert Hoover will be called to testify at Admiral Sims’ request to airtmtantiate the admiral’s testimony regarding the gravity of the situa tion. i Took Only .Means to («et to t’esow Miner's KeprvsentativeM Held Out for With Representative Citizens, Higher in«'reime, and Will Sub- He Stat'-» ' ■IIit Minority Report Washington, Mar. 11. Relatives und friends of Americans kidnapped by Pancho Villa need not fear for their safety or furnish ransom money, according to a note trans mitted unofficially to the American army intelligence officers. Villa says he adopted the only practical means of getting into friendly conversation with representative Americans who cross his trail, lie will treat them with consideration as guests and re- turn them safely, he says. Salem, Ore., Mar. 11. The depart- MANI FACTI REP’S COMMJTTKB ment of the Interior will not ■ dispose HAS < Il IKGE OF INVESTIGA of the lands in the Klamath Indian TION OF « ORI’« »RATION reservation, the se retary of state has been informed, The land will be held until the timber has been sold. I The department announcement was uade Lu reepoiuM to the joint memor-, la! of the Oregon legislature asking! <• »egress to.open the surplus lands Washington. Mar. 11. -A 25 per Washington, Mar. 11.—The senate cent wage Increase was recommend today ordered an investigation of the The workouts by the boxers at the ed in the majority report of the coal United States Grain corporation. opera house were witnessed by a The investigation will be made by commission. No change was made large.number of the local fight fans In working hours. The miners’ rep Under the direction of Foreman H. the manufacturers committee, of I Inal night. The bouts were s|»eedy resentatives held out for a higher in W Dunn, the work of clearing the which Senator iaifoliette is chairman. and give promise of a real exhibition crease and will submit a minority A letter from Max H. Houser, who right-of-way for the canals and lat- tonight when the lx-gion smoker report. It is said. The wage Increase was named in the Spokane grand roiDw off. 'Medford. Ashland and will absorb the 14 per cent already erals in unit No. 1, on the south side jury report, urging an investigation, Roseburg all will send a number of granted, making a net increase of I of the river, for the irrigation pro- was presented by Senator Chamber- fans to the fight, which Is attracting 11 per cent, not retroactive. The ject, is making fast progress, The lain, Ashurst, a democrat of Ari- a large umount of attention in this majority rei»ort recommended that clearing gang started in last Thurs zona, charged that the resolution by part of the state. the system by which the operators Senator Keed, of .Missouri, demand day, and has now progressed about The committee has arranged for collect the union dues from miners, ing a probe, which the senate adopt three mile^down from the turn at ed, was directed at Hoover and was two main Irouts tonight. Cederstrom ■be retained. ■nd Carmen will go in rounds, and the Crescent City highway. The sur party policy to throw mud on those Webb und Ito co are slated for eight. veying crew ahead of the clearers who rendered valuable war service. From the records that Carmen and has been increased today, as the Cederstrom bring, a knockout may TRI STS TO BE PROSECUTED clearing gang had practically caught ! be expected but It is hard to tall DESPITE COURT’S DECISION up with them. Foreman Dunn has i Cei'er- w licit fighter has the edge Washington, Mar. 11.—The de 20 men clearing and making ready ■ partmenpof justice will prosecute all strom hus iiad 10 fights and veured for the team work which is to follow. . corporations alleged to be trusts re- eight knockouts and two decisions Carmen has scored seven knockouts The 88 head of mules are now on \ gardless of the decision of the su- In 12 fl’b!» und ot fhe decisions. Wueliiugtou. iMar. 1 1 The rixmlts Ixindon. Mar. 11. -The authori their way here from California, and ¡»reme court regarding the steel cor- It'icc i and Welsh h »« mrt wire 'he- I of Irrigation on crop production as ties at the Tower of Ixtndon are tak will be on the ground ready to com ¡■orations. 1 fore and In the semi-fUial tonight, compared to non-lrrigation are shown ing step« to strengthen tjie protec mence work next week. The camp . ...»th uie oat. itu* the decadon. by an Investigation of the depart tion of the crown jewels that are equipment in the shape of tent on ment or agriculture In Colorado, kept there. Sir George Younghus- stables, transportable mangers, etc. Ilemellla and Rib he. will put | . fa... buul us itotli boy are nearly Corn production <m irrigated land band, their custodian, is planning to will come with them, and will be put equal In weight and handle theni- last year was 30.6 ibuahelB per acre install new thief-perplexing devices, up. circus fashion, at the site already , selves well. and on non-lrrigated land, 15.2 bu-1 The British regalia are kept in a prepared on Allen creek, where the! Carmen . nd Cederstrom will weigh shels. winter wheat. 24.7 and 9.3 bu- cage in the Wakefield Tower elec- C. & O. C. railway crosses the creek, Vancouver. II. '. Mar II. Per I *n et 1r'6 and 151 respectively; Webb shelK res|»«'Ctively: spring wheat. 22.8 trically connected with two guard-‘ and work on the canals will start in _______ Rocco nt 133 and 127: Demel- ¡and 7.4 Ibushela; oats, 37.0 and 15.2 rooms. Colonel Blood succeeded in at that point. sian Karakul sheep, the animals from land | • tin and Rftchov at 13 4 and 135. bushels: barley, 30.8 and 12.5 Inl 1 stealing the crown in 1671. E. E. Wist, of the First National which Persian wool, >taed -Men 1 < *she1s; rye. 15.5 and 8.6 bushels, and Bank of Scappoose, recently purchas ly in rug making. Is obLtl'ted, it» I potatoes. 155 and 34 bushels. ed a young gilt from the I-eonard become an imimrtiint prod" t of Can Estate Co. of Grants Pass, that prom- I ada and cM|iei ially »1 the Inland ■Brit , ises. from the standpoint of good NEW ish Columbia regions, according to l breeding, to 'be one of the best j brood sows ever brought into this F. E. Dawley, United S ites I,spec ! i county. This gilt, on its dam’s side, tor of animal husbandry for tin Nt ate I San Salvador, 'Mar. 11.—The con represents the f-aurel Champion and Washington.' Mar. 11.—(Andrew J. gress of the republic of Salvador has of New York, who was In Vancouver, , Roguelands Champion lines of hreed- Foster was today nominated as re- (ratified the decree under which Sal- Montesano. Mar. 11.—The Grimm recently. ¡Mr Dawley has just In 11.—J. H. jeelver of public moneys at Lakeview, vador becomes a member of the Lincoln, Neb. Mar. , ing. Old I-aurel Champion and his murder trial was delayed by the non Hit' bench spected a band of the sheep 'pin cd Mltlieq. manage', of th | progeny-have wone more prizes in (•■regom league of nations. ' arrival of the defense witness. The that the - the show ring than any other Berk by a company of New York In \! for President <’ut» states judge may not instruct the jury un-i senator’s ft lends welcome lite issue shire boar in the state. berta til tomorrow. Argument is expected tallies by Bryan and will meet him The Leonard Estate Co. under the to take up most of tomorrow’s ses-' Tlte hides of the lambs are used in every 'pre Inct. Bryan opposes leadership and management of slon. The case probably will go to i in the manufacture of Persion lain''; Hitiheock ¡beenuse he says the latter Clyde E. Niles, has for several years the jury late Friday. fur. Mr. Itawley said From th»« hair! opposed prohibition and woman suff been building up a herd of Berk- shires second to none in the West. of'the adults the moat valuable of rage. They realize that under the present ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN IS the Persian ruga are made. Accord SIX TANK STI \ MSH I I's TO cost in labor and feed it pays best PLANNED ÍIY I ’ EAIl GROWERS ing to Mr. Dawley, the true tyix-s of I RE III ILT IN PENNSYLVANIA to raise pigs that represent only the the animals are found In the prov San Francisco, Mar. 11.—'Within days, the leva rd said. The route will Sacramento. ■Cal.. Mar. 11.—The best in type and breeding. Their ex Philadelphia. Mar. 11.—Six 12.- the last nine months the United be a new one for American trade in California Pear Growers' association perience and success makes a lesson ince of Bokhara, between Turkestan' 500-1011 tank steamships will lie built States Shipping (Board has put 563.- every sense of the word. and Afghanistan, 600 miles east of is planning a nation-wide advertis for every hog breeder to consider and ■ ut Harriman. Pa., this year. 813 deadweight tons of shipping in New routes created or added to by ing campaign, along the lines follow profit by.—St. Helens Mist. the ■('as pl an sea. It is a country hot Contracts for the vessels bave Just the Pacific, has established a coast the Shipping Board on the Pacific in ed by the raisin and citrus fruit und dry in the summer with severe been signed. Work Is to start with wise service of 16 vessels in the Far the last nine months are: growers, according to Frank H. winters and considerable snow. Rus in a few months. The entire capa East running from (North China to San Francisco to Singapore. Cey Swett, manager California's 1919 sian, (Pershin and Turkish govern city of the yard will be required to Calcutta, and has arranged for the lon, Straits Settlements; Portland to pear crop was worth more than 18,- ments for years prevent»»«! exporta turn the six ships out on time. addition of I I big passenger liners ¡North China points; around the 000,000. tion of the animals. to trans-Paciflc trade, according to world, starting from San Francisco The h«>rd in Alberta, Mr. ¡Dawley announcement "by the board’s offices i and Japanese, Chinese and Indian said, was doing well, bitt he expect here today. ■ points. going through the Suer, ca- ed even better results frotn herds 1 <> The Far East coastwise service is ; nal to European points and thence be placed In British Columbia. i unique in that none of the vessels 1 to the Atlantic: Puget Sound points Shanghai, .Mar. 11—The Rev. ;H. N. touch at an American port and it is to San Francisco. 'ranclscfl, San Pedro and Woo. whose death has just occurred as distln lively Far Eastern as if it I through the canal to European i here, voted for President Abraham i were being operate«! by China. India ■ l>oints: Puget Sound to New Zealand Lincoln and fought with the Union or Japan. The object of this service ¡and Australia. forces in 'America’s Civil war. He Paris, Mar. 1 1 The council of the is to supply "feeders” for the trans These routes have meant the ent- ■ . I was 86 years old. league of nations will meet tor the pacific routes recently established ployment of 25 Shipping ¡Board boats London. Mar. 11. The blame fcr| He ha«l acquired a smattering of third time in Paris Saturday to con or added to by the Shipping Board I clearing out of San Francisco, four the trouble in settling the Turkish English when Perry came to the Far sider a communication to the allies In the allocation of vessels to Ameri | out of Los Angeles. 23 out of Seattle problem was laid at the door of the East in 1854 to negotiate the treaty asking the council to consider the ap can ports. The boats operate on the iand 1 2 out of (Portland. The 14 pas- United States by Earl Cruzon. 'British between the United States and Japan pointment of n commission to obtain j routes lateral to the trans-oceanic 'senger boats. the first of which will foreign secretary, In explaining peace j and when Perry’s flqpt returned the Seward, Alani .». Mar. 11. Mas Impartial and authorized informa I routes, serving the same purpose as bo put on on or around September conference negotiations, in the house Rev. 'Woo went with it aboard the ka’s many flsbii. fl< eta will be hit tion concerning the present situation I railroad short lines connecting with ■ 1, will be in addition to those noted, of lords today. ■ sloop of war Plymouth as a cabin hard, fishermen say, by a recent de in Russia. i 'overland business. The boats nver- j These passenger liners, whi h will boy. He saw titre? years of service cision of oil computile., to wliiid.'iv.' I age 4.000 deadweight tons and are i be palatial, will clear out of Puget ¡tn the war and returned to China in dlstiillute from the market. ■ ■proving n big factor in opening up (Sounil points and San Francisco and 1863 when the Tai ping Rebellion was Many of the fishing boats. It Ims the vast resources of (North China, , will all Ibe ttsed on the Far Eastern I nt its height. been estimated, will be obliged to the Shipping Board said. Honolulu, Mar. 11,—Bands of Ha- routes. Soon thereafter he became associ upend approximately 81500 or $1700 llonolul't, T. H., Mar. IJ. Army An Important contemplated route A regular route between Puget : walians with ukuleles and guitars ated with the American church mis more a year for gasoline Ilian they reserve officers In the Territory of Is that between Puget Pound point Sound points and San Francisco and soon may roam the streets of Hono- sion at Shanghai and in 1866 he had <lld for distillati' 'lawnll will have an opportunity to and 'Buenos Air's by way of the the west coast of South America Is |lulu singing sweet serenades under ■i large ¡»art in establishing what was Pract.i ally e."r\ one of receive u regular course of Instru - straits of .Magellan. It has been | in contemplation. hotel windoA- to tourists, according | known as the titng Jen E. Chu, a of fishing boats operating tlon from May 29 ¡o .lune 26 at found that this route Is approxl- Bureau, ■ free «bispensary. from which has other allocation programs for the to the 'Honolulu Tourist waters has (been using Schofield Ilnrra Its, n«ar Honolulu, ¡¡lately 1,000 miles shorter than the benefit of Pacific Coast ports now which has adopted the idea of bands grown the St. Luke’s hospital of to Mnn.v of th" boat . urn equipped with according to an announcement by Panama canal route. A boat a month are being drawn up and will lie an of strolling Hawaiian troubadors as day in Shalghai He was ordained 5(1 horst’isrwor engine« and use about Major General Charles G. Morton, will lx» •put on this route and the nounced from time to time, the Ship one step towards the rehabilitation ¡In 1880 and det ote«l the rest ot his five gallons of distillate an hour. depart meat commander service will be established within 60 ping Board said. * of Hawaiian music and customs. I Ilf.' to the work of Christianity.
