Grants Pass daily courier., March 19, 1920, Image 1

' ui ve nit y uf Ore. Librar.*
rants
V«»L. X.. No. lAI
G KA NTH PAMH. JOSEPHINE COL.NTT, 0KE44ON,
FRIDAY. M \lt< II 10, linio.
WHOLE XI MBEIt 'JirJA.
HOLD SWAY BÏ
FOR 19 YEARS
Final Action Taken When Modification To Preamble
Adopted Which Does Not Require Affirmative
Acceptance to Reservations
< »duinl>La .Mining < ou>|Htny Purchases
Timls-r ami Will letaHish Mill
on Jump-off-JoJe
NORMAL CONDITIONS BEING RE-!
The Columbia Mining company, BAYONET Rll.E PROCLAIMED IX
compo«ed of a number of f gentlemen
STORED AN STORM ABATEN.
BERLIN BY IX1YAL TROOPS
from Seattle, has lately purchased
tOVIIts WIDE AREA
AFTER KAPP LEAYEN
the timber holding« of i the Three
Pines Lumber company, including 56
million feet of standing timber, and
will soon have their mill ready to
e
treaty
About a dozen reservations
I HUI Lil I I
LUUU ' IU
LBIIUL «a»- lumber. They have purchased
♦
wore disposed of during the after­
Dulcli Official* Detail l*o|ice Io Nr««
.
j the Presley & Hackett mill located
♦
noon under an agreement to limit the
Tlmt
EvkaiM-r
Does
Not
lx-nve
on Bardlne creek, and are now trans-
♦
debate
Mxn) Mate« lUne.rt Dan.ag.- to < rope ferrln< It to .Jump-off-Joe creek. When Exit .Made Soldiers Turn on
th«« Country
♦
By n vote of 28 to St the senate
and Irans|>ortation, V4 hiili Runs
somewhat above the former location
Crowds and Kill latrge Number.
refused to lav on the table a reserva-
Into
TI iousmik I s of Dollar*
Three
Pines
mill
The
new
Other f lashes Reported
•
Washington, Mar 19. dii prepar- lion to th<< jH<uce treaty expressing
______
! ¡nil! will cut 30.000 board feet dally,
19.
—
Anierongen,
Holland,
Mar.
aympaithy
with
th»
aspirations
of
Ire
­
Ing for thè final vote on thè ratifica»
and will be In operation in about a
Evidence that an extremely cloee
tlou of ibe | m « u < « treuty thè senate land for self government An effort
Dedver,
Colo.,
Mar.
19
Normal
month
Dutch
guard
has
been
placed
by
the
fly the Associated Press.—Berlin
b> Senator Thomas, democrat. Colo­
today udopted a modlfled res«rvutlon
Th» purchase of the timber hold- is still under bayonet rule but the
rado. to udd a < luusn expressing hope government over the former kaiser conditions are gradually being re-
lo thè preutnbl» sorked otit In I the that the i««ople of Xori'M soon would was obtained today. The iiolice de­ stored in the eastern Rocky moun- Ings, ail patented land, and of the ■ troops loyal to the Ebert govern meat
bl-partislnn eonference under t w hleh be tree from the "tyranny of Japan," tailed to follow him were a few steps tain region to«lay following the worst mill and other equipment has been I are petroling the streets. The Kapp
In the hand« of A C Stewart, who force« left Berlin yewterday.
In the rear, as he walked about the
The
ih» afflrmatlve wceptatic» Pi ih» res­ was defeated. 34 to 4ft.
wind storm in 19 years which yester­ has been here sin«-® last fall. Inter­ I withdrawal of these soldiers, how­
garden
of
Hentinck
castle
here.
ervatlons by other power« wlll ti« >t
The senate also voted down. 37 to
day crtj»pled the wire and train eom- ested with him In the project are F. ever. lerft chaos behind. As the rear
l»e reqillriul
4 2. the motion of Senator Midge of
munlcatlon and caused thousands of Goetz. W. O. Wolbro. L. P. Tunstad guard was leaving it turned against
Ali agreement lo thettaklng of t In* Massachusetts, the republican lead­
dollars in proi>erty damage and the and Chas H Green, of Seattle
A the jeering crowds and fired, killing
vote toduy sa« reached vesterday er, to strike out a general declaration
loss of at least four lives
numlier of mining projyerti»« are now many and wounding scores. While
sheii delude wu« llmlted and thè rat of the adherence of the t'nlted Stutes
¡being Investigated by the company. the radical elements have not made
llicaUoii reMilutlon put luto final to th«« principle of self determination
,,
... . , . and further Inveetment« and actfvi- any organized attacks on the capital,
fortn for a vote. During thè morti- Th« republican irreconcilable« com­
Kansas City, ‘.Mar. 19
High wind«
, .
.
, . .
. tie® in this district are contemplated , the economic conditions are describ­
Ing thè sellate voteli down numvrous plied with the democrats against the
continued over the greater part of
I
by
the
gentlemen.
ed ae serious.
proposeil rtsiervatlons to thè tiene» proposal,
•
Kansas, where, according to reports.
_____ ______
they have caused considerable dam­
London. Afar. 19.—All Germany
Tokto. 'Mar. 19 Jt is understood
age to the growing wheat crop.
OrnftliilO ITTnifiT
with the exception of the southern
here that the government has In-
states is rebelltontPand Berlin la a
strii« ted YuklcM Obata. the Japanese
St. piul, Minn., Mar. 19.—A*
barrel of gunpowder, which may be
minister to l*ekftrg, to begin negotia­
Ignited at any time, says a Berlin
tions Immediately for a speedy set­ storm, which in intensity equals any [
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
tlement of the Shantung question. As experienced here this winter still pre­
company, which was filed yesterday.
the views of the Japanese and Chi­ vails In southern Minneeota, South i
nese commission which was apiioint- Dakota, northern Iowa and north '
Nantucket. Mass. M«r 19 Short
Wu««h1iigt<>n, .Mar 13
"Strong re-
Ixindon. Mar. 19.—«A bomb explod-
London. ’Mar. 19.—Hundreds of
s>f ifunl and having waged a grliu bat­ montrtrance«" have be«-n made by the ed to Investigate the matter have Wisconsin. Electric light and i>ower
wires are crippled in the Twin Cities. ; ed outside the British embassy la persons have been killed In the min-
tit« with sickness and «tenth from tn- Ameri«an govwrnment against the been found to concur In the main
flitenxa while iMolated by 30 mile* of ruling« of the allied reparations com- IMilnts, and Japan is ready to make Telephone and telegraph service Berlin last night as a naval division ing districts in Germany in collisions
was marching past, a Berlin dispatch between miners and troope, accord-
impaxMabl!« Ice, the people of Nan 1 mlMslon that under the peace treaty, large concessions toward an amic- throughout the affected district is ir­
says. Several persons were killed ing to German reports received at
able
settlement
regular.
lucket are emerging from what they | the sal«« of certain German property
¡and injured but the embassy appar- Copenhagen.
«all the hardest sinter they ever ex- tn neutral «ountries cun lie forced if
■ ently suffered no damage
)H»rlenc<«d
!9t is neceaegry to satisfy tile Initial
____________
Copenhagen. Mar. 19.—Warrants
They u re i
' payment of the German indemnity. |
have
been Issued for the arrest of
•r<>
but I hl* '««at
'Further firotest Is In the course of
General
Ludendorff and Colonel
coupled with
is 1 a used ■ pn-piirntion. according to a letter'I
______
Bauer,
characterized
as Ludendorff’s
hurdshlp and
A fleet of . from rii<l«r-Becretary P«ilk to Hen-I
Spokane. Mar. 19.—William B. right hand man. says a dispatch to
srh<M»nerH chi
to the ator Henderson of Neiada
| Nelson, city jailer here, was choked the Social Demokraten from Berlin,
Inland It« win
storm-
¡to death mrly today in the jail cor-I
Isiiind in ln>ug Is^uiid sound In De- < R<>WX j-RIX< E AXD 1’F.T IMMi
ridor. The polite declare Steve Pot- NEGRO PI TS I I’ HARD FIOHT,
<«>mb««r and by the middle of Febril-
II It E TIIE SAME IHSIb XSITK >X
Farm Bureau organization work is the membership drive were: W. F. askey, who was arrested yesterday I
BIT IS MORTA TX Y WOVNDED
ary the coal In the hands of dealers
Wierengen, Holland. March 19
A gaining momentum as the campaign McCabe. Mrs. Josephine Donohue, P.
as
an
insanity
suspect
was
the
only
i
on tile Island was exhausted The re­ huge m set Iff which th«« former Ger­
S. Woodln. Mrs. #£. J. -Lind. Mrs. H.
Baltimore. ¡Md., Mar. 19.—Riddled
after t«ml was loaned by the ti odful man Crown Prince Frederick William progresses. The Hugo-Winona and N. Johnson, B. ¡B. Green and F. N. prisoner outside the cells at the
shots, and probably mortally
time. It is believed he is Nelson's
from one family to another and snp- has adopted an a pet and which ac- file Merlin districts have joined the Roliertson.
wounded.
,W. A. Scott, a negro, was
slayer.
plli's of It In summer cottag««« were eompanie* .him on hi« dally strolls ranks of the Josephine county organ­
The following are the goals for
captured
early
today after a desper­
takeft by portnlsalon of Ilin owners. through this village ha« been made ization and a goal for 4 920 was set which this community will work this
cate three hour battle waged from a
Thus the people kopt from freezing the subject of an official complaint that should make other communities year:
barricaded’ house.
Two policemen
until, «»arl.v In March, a coast guard to the village council. Schoolmaster
1. The improvement of livestock
: were wounded during the fray.
«•utter broke a imssage through th«« de Ruyter «-harged that the «log bit sit up and take notice.
by securing five men to cull their
Th«« following are the projects and
Ice an«l towed a coal-lnden schooner him and wanted It declared a nil la­
herds, the securing of three good
Near East XVorkerH Coming—
to Nantucket
ance. but th® petition apparently was leaders for the Hugo-Winona corn­ pure bred sires, and the enforce- !
Word was sent to Grants Pass to­
el unity;
Tl)» fishing fleet was frozen in 111® I tabled.
ment of the purebred range sire law.
day
that John Lancaster, state chair­
S.
Organization
and
livestock
-R.
bartior for two months beginning at I ■
2. Two feeding demonstrations.
man of the Near East relief commit­
|
Crockett.
Christ mutt
E«terly .Mine Running—
3. The improvement of fruit by en­
Savannah. Ga.. .Mar 19.—«All re-’ tee, and M ts . Allen will be in Grants
Fruit D. Peterson.
Georg«» Esterly. of Waldo, was in
forcing inspection.
cords for movement of cotton from C ’ Pass Sunday and it is hoped that a
Rodent
control
-
T.
J
Mcky.
the city today with Mrs. Eslerly who
4. One spraying demonstration.
Savannah have been broken and the . , meeting may be arranged in which
Irrigation W. Moldt.
.1
left for Seattle. Mr. Eaterlv says
Three fertilizer demonstrations. movement is continuing for Savan-1 ¡they may present the subject of Near
Clothing
•
‘
Mrs.
R.
S.
Crockett.
that the placer Is now running, there
6. One cover crop demonstration. nah is shi|»ping her cotton to ell L i East relief. Mr. I»ancaater is the
Child welfare .Mrs. Thou Ahern.
being plenty of water in the ditches.
7. The improvement
of crop» I «art s of the world, including the! I landscape artist who laid out and
Mrs. F. H. Hasty, E. A. Rathlfone
I'Prospects are good for a long run
through the installation of four. Orient. Since August 1, the opening 1 was one of the prime movers in the
. this spring as there is about fh e and the project leaders constitute pumping plants and by carrying of the cotton year, until the first j building of the Columbia highway.
. feet of snow at the b<^<! of the th» membership campaign conimit- three fertilizer demonstrations, Fif- week in 'March. 89 cotton ships have !
tee.
i
teen of those present signed for cer- been loaded here, carrying a total of
Peking, Mar 19
Imposing pa- ditch»«. He also «ays that there is
The
Hugo-Winona
community
.
geutry churn« terized the funeral pro- a grout deal of activity at the camp. went over the top in their member­ lifted seed.
approximately 860,000 bales
of cot- I ■
30
men
Itelng
employed.
The
tun
­
8.
One
feeding
demonstration
and
ton to foreign countries, and the port1
c<<Hslon attending removal recently of
ship drive exceeding .their goal at
the l>o<ly of the late ex-President nel. which is to be 1050 feet in the initial meeting. Everyone pres­ one poultry school were listed for the is still lined with vessels taking cot-1
poultry work.
Feng Kuo-chnng to the Peking rail­ length for a tall race. Is progressing, ent ¡became a menVbeT.
ton, though early January in former |
9. Phans for the distribution of .years has marked the end of the I
way station en route to his native | the amount finished being 500 feet.
It
was
decided
that
the
following
town near Paotlngfu. A larg«> frarn-« Air compr«««sors drills and much new should lie the goals of the 1 920 pro­ 200 grounds of poison barley: Orders movement. ¡Despite this heavy ship-!
were rei'eived for 194 pounds at the I ment, the movement is continuing at I
♦«I portrait of the deceased, and bis equipment Is lielng used. The mine gram ¡for Hugo-Winona.
initial meeting.
sword« and uniforms were carried In 'closed down the last, of February as
the rate of 25,000 to 30,000 bales ( Johannesburg. March 19.—A rush
1. The enforcement of the scrub
10. blight dress forms will lie weekly for direct export with almost ,
th«« cortege and Ills saddle horse there was no water for placer work. range sire law and the introduction
of diamond seekers to stake claims
made, one three-day clothing schooi. as much being shipped coastwise.
which hn is said to have ridden ut I it is now expected that the mine will of four good register«! sires.
Is reported fnom Beyenspoort, in the
and one millinery school held.
the head of bls troops In the siege of lie operated till Tate spring.
Pretoria district, where rich deposits
2. An organized drive to poison
11. blight fireless cookers and ten
Nanking In 1911 followed.
The
are said to have been located.
the gray-diggers.
icelese refrigerators for the com-
body was carried in a largo red cu­
Two thousand men. including law­
3. One private pumping system to rnunity.
bical structure supported on the
yers. civil servants, business men.
lie installed.
13.
One
hundred
quarts of meat
shoulders of 30 or more -bearers. It
landowners, artisans and clerks took
4. Four disease control demonstra­ | canned in addition to what is regn-l
was Immediately preceded by the
part and the whole ground was peg-
tions.
| laxly canned.
four sons and other menib<»ra of Ills
ged out in a few minutes.
5. Two fertilizer demonstrations.
14. Continuing
of hot school
I Some of the more corpulent ein-
family und followed by students,
•>. The making of eight dress lunches in the ¡Merlin schools and in-
t
monks and Taoists.
ployed professional runners to secure
forms, holding a three-day clothing | stalling them in the Pli-asnnt valley
Greensboro, N.
.Mar, 19. De­ school nnd a millinery si hool.
Da.rlington. Eng., ’.Vlar. 19. — The the claims previously selected, says a
I school.
mand for furniture throughout the
Will Admit S|»ectiitoi-M—
centenary of the beginning of the news agenev dispatch received here.
7. The serving of hot lunches in
.The membership goal for this com-|
country
is
of
immense
proportions
Contrary to a previous announce
first passenger-carrying railway in
Ihe schools of the community.
rnunity was set at 50. Twenty-three
ment, spectators will not only bo ill and II is Impussilile to make the sup­
Merlin selected the following pro­ members signed up at the initial | the world was celebrated the other PERSON U. STAFF NOT WANTED
lowed, but It Is desired that h large ply keep up witli the demand, accord­ jects nnd leaders:
BY GOYERNOR PFNXSYLVVNI\
day at Yarm-on-Treee.
There in
meeting.
number of rooters attend the girls ing to manufacturers who attended
¡1820, eight men formed a company
Organization —W. F. McCabe.
bnsketibnll .game tonight nt th» Cen- the meetings of the National Council
¡to construct the railway from Dar­
Harrisburg. Pa.. Mar. 19.—Gover­
Fruit W.( T. Bleed.
trill school
The ulrl have been of Furniture associations held here
Crop improvement John Coch- si'X VH’!
lington to Stockton, a distance of nor William C. Sproul has decided
preparing for ¡a hnrd game, Ono of There is every reason to believe, pane.
25 miles. George Stephenson was not to avail himself of the time-hon­
the Hosobur • players on the regular thos«' manufactitr r say. Hint the de­
appointed engine« r.
Rodent control. Hoss Crow
ored privilege of appointing a per­
team graduated recently und a sitb- mand will lie increasingly ¡treat In
The railway occupied five years in sonal staff
Poultry .Mrs. W. F. McCabe.
Washington, .Mar. 19. The nomi­
He rebelled at the
stltiite Is playing In her place. Tick­ Hie future. At tlie same time It wm-
Clothing Mrs. H. N. Johnson.
nation of Brain Izrldve Colby to be construction and was opened on Sep­ thought of lielng followed about bv a
ets lire being sold to«lny by the girls , a treed that tlr> !;■ mb r b . t ••» •
Ilonin conveniences Mrs. E. F. secretary of state, was favorably re­ tember 27, 1825.
retinue decked out in gold braid,
to moot the eypeb’r Incurred In the most‘serious difficulty confront Ghormley.
The i-elebratlon took the form of swords and military trappings. He
ported by the senate foreign relations
hrlngln; the llose'nir; to in to the Ing furniture makers and no mater-
Food -¡.Mrs. II. W. Gray.
committee‘today without a record of a dinner at ¡which 30 descendants of will struggle through his term aa
,lfV
(till relief is in sight at present.
the original pioneers were present. governor without it.
Those selected to have charge of the vote.
I
SHANTUNG SETTLEMENT
TO BE MADE AT ONCE
NANTUCKET EMERGES
U.S. PROTESTS SALE
STAKED BY