Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1920)
grant » pahh . JOHEI'HINE COUNTY. OfUBGON WHOLE >1 MUI It :W>1L Fronce To Get Major portion of tlie Sum Demand««! From Germany as a RefMrutioii Ohio Governor Making Gains as Balloting Progresses; Breaks Occur in New York and New Jersey Dele gation; Opposition to “Crown Prince” Solid Concrete Structure at Savage Rapids Will be Completed Brussels, July 3.—An agreement! | has been virtually reached by the I | allied premiers conferring here, with regard to the division of German re- . paratlons on a basis of 52 per cent to France; 23 per cent to Great Brit ain; 10 per cent to Italy; 8 per cent Fuurtetmth tmllot—McAdoo BIM wards. It threw the consention hall Buenos Aires, July 3.—Rent pro- to Belgium; 5 per cent to Serbia/ The first work done upon the good workmanship. It ia proposed <k>x 14»; Palmer imi. Into a tumult again, "He'll beat flt'Hvrlng in Buenos Aires, .which in and the remaining 3 per cent among great .new concrete dam for the to get the structure out of the way Harding In ’Ohio," was the cry that the iplulon of many travelled visit the other allies. I Grants Pass Irrigation project was before high water comes in the fan. Auditorium, Ban Francisco, July rung through the convention hall. ors, yle'ds to no city in the woi’d In the clearing of the site for the abut The only other work at the ,pree- Sixth official McAdoo, 36814; the measure of the excesses It has - At 9 45 o'clock the democratic ments upon the banks ot the Rogue ent time in progress upon the pro- MKI>FORI> SHOXV3 hFXnlEASE Cox, 195; Cum mln gs, 26; Palmer. reached, will soon be curbed if cer natl-mul convention was calD<l to or POPULATION IN io YEARS at the foot of Savage rapids. Tues- ject 1s the clearing ot the right ot der aguln and Chairman Robinson 265; Owen, 36; Smith, 98; Edwards. tain bills about to ye Introduced In- ; _______ day the work of excavating for the ordered the roll call of slates re 30; Davis, 33; Glass. 27; Marshall, to congress meet with success. Washington, July 3.—Census an- abutments of the dam will be started, way for the south side high line ea- turned f<|r the nomination for presi 13; Clark, 7 7; ; Colby. 1. The most radical ot thane mea- nal. All other work upon the pro dent. New York and New Jersey broke surss limits the rent of hoifses to nouncements today Included Salem, (when the bluff upon the north bank The rite of the Ject cessed with the completion of with a population of 17,673, an ln- ” ^ **• •*** swny. Before the roll of the statui; was I to Cox In the seventh, the latter galn- the equivalent of 310.50 United dam Is at the foot of the rapids at the gravity canal on the south side, crease of 3585, or 25.4 per cent. Rents at twice this 1 Ing 101 14 votes on that ballgt, all be- States money. rrauuiml Chairman Cummings road a| Astoria, 14,028, or 46 1 per cent the Josephine and Jackson county this now being complete to the rate are not uncommon for the ordi- telegram from President Wilson Tie I Ing from the field. line. The dam will be about 480 Younkers place on the Crescent Ctty Increase. 3S< . nary one store house-with which clarlng that the course the party Seventh official: McAdoo. o f feet in width, of which 400 will be highway. The Shattuck company, Medford. 5,756, a decrease had taken vylth respect to the icugue Cox. 29514; Palmer, 167 H; CUra. | Buenos Aires abounds, rates of -a i Included in the spillway. The power however, will organize Its crews with 3,084, .or 34.9 per cent decrease. 4; E<1 year * ago hav| t»K been In some In of nations tilled him with confidence Tilings, 19; Owen. 35;; Smith, house upon the north bank will be out delay for the pruiecntio« of the Davis. 33: Glass, 27; Mar-1 •toncea ,rob'‘»<’ According to the of victory. wards, 50 feet In width, and a fish way up work upon a large scale, and author ot the measure, Deputy Tam- McAdoo led the gaiiM on the first! shall, 14; Clark. 8. on the same side of the stream will have the steam shovel here for borini, rents in Buenos Aires now bailot. but the predicted slide to him During the eighth ballot shifting have a width of 10 feet. A 20-foot larger excavation as soon as ft failed to materialize Most of the ’ showed Palmer losing 5’4 votes, Cox average 40 per cent of a family’s do- canal will take out from the south be brought. I mestic budget. original votes stood fast., The third gaining 1914 and McAdoo losing, 4 Tslde of thq dam. During the pro- The pumps are now all In opef»- The bill also provides that an ballot official vote was. McAdoo ■ Eighth official McAdoo, 3R0; Cox. cress of work upon the dam a camp tlon, and with the exception ot s-ieh owner shall not collect from any pro 323 1/3; Cox. 177; Palmer, 25114; 315; Palmer. 262; Cummings, 18; will be maintained at the site by the delays as a broken belt may occasion Gerard. 11; CiMiimlnga, 26; Owen. Owen. 30; Smith, 2; Davis, 32; Glass perty a rent in excess of eight per ' Shattuck company, and building will are delivering water into the canals cent of Its assessed valuation. Land- 32; Hitchcock, 16; Meredith, 26; I 27; Marshnil, 12; Clark, 6; Gerard, be crowded to the limit of safety and 24 honrs each day. ( lords cannot transfer their contracts Berlin, July 3.—So great is the Smith, 92; Edwards, 3214; Davis. ' 1. t for rent without consent of the ten <X>W RESCUED FROM MIXE 38 44; Glues, 27; Harrison. 6; Mar- The eighth* ballot showed the first ants. nor cah they evict a tenant on falling off in church membership _ - ----------— here that the Berlin synod of the AI-TER IM DAYS WITHOUT FOOD shall, 20; Clark, 7; Bryan. 1; Dan- loss McAdoo had sustained. the groud that he has violated some German Lutheran church has voted Iola. 1. Ninth official: McAdoo. 18«; municipal ordinance, except by court to take drastic measures against per- On th« fourth ballot t%e ItnuM Cox. 32114; Palmer, 257; Cummings i order. Such excuses have been em- sons who withdraw. Reporta __.___ ____ read __ at Austin, Nev., Jujy 3.—A cow be wore holding faal and the McAdoo 18; Owens, 37t Smith, 1; Darla, 3 2; I ployed by landlords against tenants a recent meeting of the synod show longing to a local dairyman has been opposition • w as smiling The solid Glass, 25; Marshall, 7; Clark. 6; refusing to pay higher rent. Jail ed that while in 1915 there were rescued after 18 days in an aban Nebraska vole tor the Hitchcock Gerard. 1. pmiBiiifHi penalties are provided ror for violation only 25 detections, the number last Vote broke, some going to McAdoo, Tenth ballot: McAdoo, 385; Cox. of any of the provisions of the pro-’ ! year reached 5,287. As many wom Edmonton, Alta, July 3.—Another doned mine-shaft without feed or water. The cow apparently wedged Meredith and Owen Nevada switch 321; Palmer, 257; Cummings, 19; posed law. en as men withdrew, most of them expedition to look for the bones of her head into a bucked while at ed her six from Cox to McAdoo The Owen. 37: Davis. 34; Glass. 23; Mar There has been but an Inslgnifl-1 being young, and the majority mem- great prehistoric reptiles in the Red pasture and was, thereby blindfolded, Gerard block from Bout 4 Dakota shall. 7; Clark, 4; Oerard, 2.- , • cant amount of building ____________ ____ t>ers of the social-democratic party. In Buenos River valley of Alberta is on its way which caused her to tall down a 30- broke, most of them col ng to Pal On the tenth ballot MaAdoo and Aires since the beginning of the wer I The ” synod LS resolved that all those --------------------------- mer. Cox were .engaged In a tug-of-war. Only within the last few months has ( withdrawing should I be excluded here. This time it is under the di foot incline shaft. After 18 days’ _________ „ _____ search the beast wae found, still Fourth ballot McAdoo, 335; Cox, each making slight gains at the ex- f ■ — - - - ft lieen resumed and Is on a small from the privileges of the church, rection of r. W. A. Parks, of the 178; Palmer, 254; Gerard, 2, Cum lienee of Palmer or the field, >ut s ale compared with the. building their children to be denied baptism University ot Toronto and the Royal alive and still blindfolded. She was taken out and is being nourished mings, 24; Owen. 32; Hitchcock, 5; neither making accessions pointing boom which the war halted.------------ and to receive confirmation inatruc- Ontario, Museum* For a number of back to normal condition. Meredith, 28; Bmlth 96; Edwards, to "the break” which would nomi t,on only on certaln conditions. To years these expeditions have been an TAX RFX’Ell’TS tFFECTEI» 31; Davis. 31; Marshall. 34; Clark. nate him. BY STRIKE OF LABORERS ,nake these measures effective the annual summer ¡journey for three GOLD MINERS TO ORGANIZE S; Bryan. 1, Glass, 27. On the eleventh ballot the leaders : | synod voted to introduce cards to months. Two years ago the almost TO GET DESIRED LEGISLATION McAdoo and Cox tdlide all* the stood: McAdoo 3R0; Cox. 332; Pal-1 Honolulu. T. H„ July 3. — The Rhow that ,he hol?era are bona fide perfect specimen of the kritosaurus gains up to the fifth. Palmer losing nier, 255. Cox gained 11; McAdoo ¡church members. •trength. ' The official voto on the lost 5 and Palmer lost 2 votes. For ",rlk® of Japanese plantation labor has just been Escape from church taxation is incurvimanus, which • wb*ob beRan the first of Febru fifth ballot was McAdoo, 357; Cox. tho other candidate« give Cummings Deadwood. S. D., July 3-T^ min for < said to be the principal reason finally chipped free from the rock ing committee of the Deadwood Bus 181; Palmer, 244; Cummings, 21; 19; Owen 35; Davis 33: Glass 25; 1 ary last, is affecting the city and ter the withdrawals. Every German cit- and presented to the museum, was iness olub has started a movement Oven, 34; HltchcocK, 5; Meredith, Marshall, 7; Clark, 4; Gerard, 1. j ritorial tax receipts, according to izen Is assumed to be a member of City Treasurer fonkllng. Thousands found, making a distinct addition to tp organize all gold mine opera Illinois broke on the twelfth bal 37; Smith, 95; Edwards, 31: Davis, the state church and is taxeef for its Glass, 27; Marshall. 29; Clark, lot adding to the Cox string 30 more of idle plantation workers are de upkeep, formerly there were few the records of science, and giving tors in the United States and Alaska. votes. The Cox people tn conven faulting on. their poll taxes, said withdrawals owing to the difficulties Toronto the only specimen of this The new organiation is intended es Colby, 2. During the counting of the seventh tion made a great demonstration ' Conkling. Of the |5 poll lax the placed in the way of those wishing species yet discovered. Three in pecially as a means of securing leg complete skeletons of the kritosaur ballot New York caucused and a big All the votes were taken from Pal city gets 33 and the territory 32. to do so and also to the social dls- us and a great horned head ot a islation desired by the gold miners. The committee has sent a circular break to Cox from that delegation mer and 14 were retained for Mc that accompanied the act. t But credit brontosaurus, four feet six inches in Adoo. Further breaks in solid dele »:« forecast. These figures gave Cox a gain of under a new law all a person has to length, were found by the professor letter to the miners urging their co operation in forming the organiza New York did break to Cox with gations were reported Imminent. 72. McAdoo lost four and *4; Pal do Is to appear before a designated On twelfth ballot the leaders mer lost 54 votes For the other can official and state his desire to give but have not yet been carved from tion. 6 8 and gave ..McAdoo 16 and scatler- wi •<1 voice votes io to others, othors. ihe the delegation j stood Cox. 404; McAdoo, 375 44; didates the ballot gave owen 34. up his church membership. There the rock. It is the hope of Profes- (twinging entirely from Smith. This Palmer. 201. The poll of the Iowa Davis, 31; Glass, 25; Marshal. 7; after he is exempt from the payment sor Parks to collect ultimately for BRIGADIER GENERAL MARSHALL the Royal Ontario Museum one of action kicked up a great rumpus for delegation showed 1 6 vote« for Cox Clark, 4; Gerard, 1; Cummings. 8. of church taxes. DIES IN ARMY HOSPITAL the finest exhibits of dinosaurs in a change in the big state was poten and 10 for McAdoo. Chairman Marsh existence. of thetIowa delegation then, under tial. » ■ Washington, July 3.—Brigadier The locality and the methods of New Jersey also broke to Cox. the unit rule cast 26 votes for Cox finding the specimens are described General William L. .Marshall, retired, throwing him 25 votes from a block and an Iowa delegate challenged the by Professor Parks. "The river cuts the discoverer of Marshall pass vote on the ground that the unit rule that had been cast solidly for right through the flat prairte to a across the Rocky mountains, died in had been abrogated despite the fact depth of 400 feet, forming a whole the army hospital here last night. that the state convention failed them CARLOS HERRERA lot of broken buttes, and it is among under It. Ruling of the clialr was TEWFIK PASHA these that the bones are discovered. mnde that the unit rule stood and | One of the difficulties In obtaining Cox got Iowa's 26 votes. | complete specimens is that the bones Tokio, July 3.—Among the sub would therefore be too short a time | cannot be obtained until they are jects for consideration at the next within which to execute all the bus I partly exposed by the action of na Sometimes session oi the diet is one covered in iness they have to do tn Japan. Es tural deroding causes. 1 you are disappointed then, for after pecially Is this so. when they re a petition from Japanese residents exploring you may find only a single in the United States, which asks for turn for the purpose of marriage, bone. You dig down as close as you now not possible by means of an ex the amendment of the regulations change of pictures. can and pack the rock in plaster Par governing them, as promulgated last “At least three months are ne- is for shipment.” The Red River valley 3.000.000 Uvlngston, Mont., July 3. It now year and put Into effect in April. cessary. Japanese residents in Am is unlawful for (isltors in Yellow-1 The Japanese authorities last year erica, accordingly, bili appeal to years ago was near the coast of a stone national park, or others, to I revised the regulations to extend the their home government to extend the great inland sea that stretched from catch more than 10 fish in streams I age limit for the exemption from maximum limit of their stay In Jap the .Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean. “The hand along the shallow, and lakes within two miles of the conscription of Japanese residents an to at least half a year.” park highways, according to official nbroad from 32 to 37 years, and to The resolution was received a few brackish shores of this great body announcement at the park. Parties shorten the maximum period during weeks acji by Etsujlro Uyehara, pres of water formed a splendid preserva fishing more than two miles from, which they could stay tn Japan with ident of the Japanese Association of tive for those huge reptiles which In the main traveled roads will not be out being subject to call from stec Settlers In America, and preparations habited the world at that time Our affected by the new regulations. months to one month. The authori are now being made by him for the I'.ntosaurus was found in whet we There, 20 fish may be caught. ties at the same time announced a introduction of the subject In the <•».11 the Belly river formation of the V v, . .. s... Upper Cretacean system.”' explained The decreased limit of the catchA decision to refuse passports to "pic-! next session of the diet. . A recent photograph of Carlos Her has 1<een put Into effect, it is said, tnre brides." "Certainly no regulations could P ofessor Parks. rera, who has been made provisional to afford more pleasure to the thou This Is said to have given rise to be harder on the Japanese,” Mr. Uye president of Guatemala following the sands of fishing enthusiasts' who strong opposition from Japanese hara is quoted by the Kokusai News H HIDING 1.EAVES TOMORROW Ca enforced resignation of Estrada visit their favorite trout haunts in residents in the United States, who, Agency as saying. He continued: FOR HOME AT MARION, OHIO brera after a presidency lasting 2? the park bach year. The action was through a convention of delegates at "Their request for the amendment years. Herrera owns the biggest su gar plantation In Guatemala and Is taken upAn recommendation of Dr. San Francfaco, passed the following of the régulations deserves support Washington, July 3.—Warren and it Is my determination to do my one of that republic’s wealthiest men H. M. Smith, commissioner of the , resolution: Harding will go by «ntomohii» Ho was a delegate to the ban-Amerl United States bureau of fisheries. | "Many of the Japanese residents utmost tb obtain the revision. of several in America have crossed over with a can financial congress In Washington With the exception "The situation is really more ser Marlon, where Monday he will Tewnk Pasha, head of the delega- in 1915 and Is a great admirer of this streams tn the southern district of .view of permanent settlement. One ious to the Japanese nbroad than the tend a home coming celebration, He -on sent to Paris by the sultan of Tur. - e ntry. Hla sons and daughters have the park, tourists are permitted ac ’ month as the maximum limit of their antl-Japanese y to receive and sign the treaty of movements against will leave here tomorrow morning - ran educated In schools here. eace. cess to all its waters. md arrive at Marion Monday. Rtay in Japan when back for a visit them in the United State«. 1
