Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
University of Ore Library (Lourur V ol . X., X«. 211. GRANIK PAH«. JtsHU’HINE COUNTY. oltUGúN, SENATOR UNDERWOOD WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 1020. WHOLE XI MBER SO»«. GIFFORD PINCHOT G.O.P.SUPPORT PEACE TREATY LEGAL VIEW Or LEAGUE HEAD f * V HI PREME COÜNCTL DECIDI» THAT IMPORTANT PARTS WILL REMAIN r FRONT EXTEND« APPROXIMATE LY 720 MILI»—ACTION TAKEN ON EVERY SIDE i POLES FORCED TO RETIRE tilth < elididme Standing S«|Uur’"l) Commission Appointed to Go Over on Platform, Californian Thinks the Treaty With IU-iision of Part as Object Gifford Pinchott, former forester of Su|«ri<»r Enemy Forcea Necessitate Shortening Line*—<.rv*u«t At ths forest service of the United States tack Yet department of agriculture, has been commandeered by Governor Sproul of Rscent photograph of Senator Oscar Pennsylvania to serve as state com Underwood of Alabama, who. without mrsstoner of forestry, to succeed Rob- Suu Francisco, July 7. — The sup Warsaw, July 7.—Along a front Washington. July 7. Proceedings in opposition vote, was selected as Spa. Belgium, July T.—Important port of the republican party "with a clauses in the peace treaty with Tur ert S. Conklin, resigned, at a salary Of of approximately 720 miles, the Rus asking that Bainbridge Colby, secre Democratic leader of the senate. $6,000. I Wi'l Virginia lw<i»liUiiri- V' ciumm I of Fraud—Tonile**««' IPxlira Said U> leek Authority tary of state, be enjoined from Issu ing any proclamation declaring the suffrage amendment ratified were instituted In th« District of Colum- bia supreme court today by Citarlos 8 Fairchild. of New York, president American constitutional Of the league Fairchild also seeks to pru- vent Attorney General 1*8 liner from enforcing the amendment Colby anil Palmer were ordered to show cause by July 13th. why the motion should not be granted. As a basis for the , proceedings ____ , It Is claimed that the ratification of the suffrage amendment by the West Virginia legislature was Illegal be- cause It waa accomplished by fraud; thst the pro|toaed ratification bv the Tennessee legislature also will be Il legal on the ground that the letrls- lature lacks authority under the I stato constitution to act on the mesa-; urs n candidate standing four-square upon the platform," la the only choice left for "those who believe in safeguard ing, protecting and preserving our Americanism," Senator Hiram W. Johnson declared in a statement made at bis home here today. sian bolshevik! have launched the greatest attack they have ever hurled against the Polish lines. On the northern and southern flanks ths j Poles are retiring in the face of su- ;>er1or enemy forces, being faced with the necessity of shortening their lines key will remain as they are. It has been decided by the supreme council tn session here. It was decided to appoint a commission of experts to study the minor clauses, however. with a view of a possible revision. I’ENDLKTON SHOW« INCREASE EMPLOYE« OF COAL MINES ARE IN ••OPI LATION OF 2W27 FIRED ON ENTERING MINE Ih'lrgiit*-* Iu san Iriuii'lMo < «Hiven- North Carolina Solon* to Me*t Eager Io Gel Away—Every Car Filled to f Washington, July 7. -Census fig Take Up Ratification of Suf Williamson, W. Va.. July 7.—Em- ure* Issued today include Pendleton. frage Oregon, with a population of 73S7. ployes of the mine of the Borderland an increase of 2927, or 39 i per cent. Coal Co., of Borderland, were fired upon as they were entering the mine San Francisco, July 7.—Delegate« Raleigh. North Carolina. July 7.— J. N. Wood arrived this mornig this morning according to reports to the democratic national conven- Governor Pickett, of North Carolina, reaching here. None of the shots tlon. their work done, when the big from Oklahoma to visit here for a today issued a call for a special aes- i New York, July 7.—Eight hundred were effective. gathering adjourned iu a last roar of short time with relatives sion of the legislature for August million people living in the world’s enthusiasm for the party standard j10th. at which the ratification of the ’’malaria zone," which practically bearers Cox and Roosevelt were suffrage amendment will be consld- coincides with the tropiral and seml- scrambling today for train accommo kropical regions of the earth, are sub i ered. dations homeward. Every string of ject to the "crippling and deadly in- departing sleepers heading for the fluencq^pf that disease.” according to Dayton. July 7.—Governor James George K. Vincent, president of the east, north and south a as loaded to M. Cox. the democratic candidate tor Rockerfeller Foundation Residents capacity. president today expressed his opin of the southern part of the United ion that 1« La the duty of the Louis 'States. Mexico. Central Ameria. the Married at Detroit— t iana legislature to ratify the woman West Indies, and rhe northern part News of the marriage ol Thomas l The first big surprise of the Farm Preliuiinary arrangements tor J of South America are included In this .1. Annis, son of Mr and Mrs. D. C. I Bureau picnic was revealed when Grants Pass cooperation with the suffrage amendment immediately. Annis, of this city, has just been re-IClyde E. Niles announced that the state-wide campaign of the Oregon "malaria belt" said Mr. Vincent, who colved. Mr. Annis was married In first National Bank offered a pure g,ate Chamber of Commerce were today issued the second of a series of who ' reviews of the Foundation’s work ; perfected at a meeting of eighteen “BARE" RUTH HURT IN AI TO Eagle Pass," July 7. Reports that Detroit. Mich., to Miss Edna Selhke bred Jersey calf to the boy who ACCIDENT EARLY TODAY against malaria and hookworm for of that city Mr. and Mrs. Annis would secure the greatest number of representative business and profes- 12 bridges have been burned In Mex the year 1919. ico south of Moclova gave rise here will make their home at 172 IJnd- Farm Bureau memberships by Au- ,fona| men of this community at Philadelphia. July 7.—"Babe” Practical methods for fighting ma gust 3rd, and a pure bred pig to the luncheon at the Josephine hotel this today to rumors that a new revolu orfn avenue In Detroit. boy who secured the next greatest noon. This committee of team Ruth, the champion home run hit laria. as used by the Foundation’s tion had broken out in the southern part of the republic Adolfo Gonga- Dunce Well Attended-— number The First National Bank workers will meet at the Chamber ter of the New York Americans, was sanitarians, include elimination of The Grantc Paas band came oat also offers a pure bred Jersey calf ¡club rooms tomorrow morning at 10 slightly Injured in an early automo the germ carrying anopheles mosqui lez Is said to be the head of the new on the long end financially on the to the girl who secures the greatest o’clock and will go out for one hour bile accident near Wawa, Penn. The to by preventing its breeding; the movement. two street dan os they gave Monday number of Farm Bureau member- tomorrow to raise the Grants Pass team is not scheduled to play today screening of houses against this mos quito. and the use of quinine to ster Mondav ships by August 3rd and a pure bred | quota of $1500 of the state-wide Washington. July 7. 'Revolution and Tuesday evenings. <*ALL ISSI ED BY (Xk.MPTROLLBR ilize the blood of human malaria car ary movements in various i«rts of night about (120 was taken In and pig to the girl who secures the next fund for the development of Oregon’s Mexico were reported in advices re last night about $50 changed hands greatest number. Both men and agricultural. Industrial and Auirlst FOR BANK CONDITION JI NE Str riers. ceived by the state department from The crowd last night was not as women are eligible as Farm Bureau opportunities and attractions. Washington, July 6,—The control H. E. Haefner returned yesterday American officials In that country. large as the night before as every members This contest Is open to This committee was called into The movements are apparently unre body seemed to be about fed up on farm boys and girls between the ages function by the Grants Pass executive ler of the treasury issued a tail to from Brookings and will leave to- day for national bank statements o* night for Powers to spend several of 10 and 16. celebrations for one week. lated and of minor Importance. committee of the Oregon State Cham condition on June 30th. weeks on timber sales The second big surprise was a pure ber of Commerce, appointed at the bred calf offered by the Josephine ¡suggestion of President F. 8. Bram- County Hank to the boy who writes well of the local Chamber several the best report of Farm Bureau weeks ago. consisting of Sam H. work as carried on in his coinmuu- Baker. T. M. Stott, F. C. Bramwell, j ity and a pure bred pig to the boy Dr. B. J. Billlck and Clarence Wine- who submits the second best report. trout. Cooperating with this execu Phe Josephine County Bank further tive committee are Wllford Allen. o. ¡offers a pure bred calf to the girl 3. Blanchard. Dr. T. O. Clement, A. It took genuine optimism Saturday Hugo community toam. A. E. Rath writing the best report of Farm Bu- 3- Coutant. C. H. Demaray, I. A. Salt Lake City. Utah, July 7.—Du from the pupils sod independent morning to look at the sky and «ay bone, W. iMoldt, Mr. and Mr». Hastay. reau work carried on in the homes of Robie and A. N. Parsons, Courses In Results of the intensive work of ties of citizens are taught Evansville, thinking encouraged Claude Ixiughrldge won n pair of her community, and a pure bred pig that It would turn out to be a fine Ind., school children by. first, studies civics are also given in the grades. to the girl submitting the next best tomorrow morning will be reported tennis shoes, donated by T. E. Gil day for a picnic. But the farm folk "During the first y*^r in hi<h of Josephine county nrc not only op more. the first prize in tho boys shoe report. This contest Is open to farm at noon tomorrow at the chamber in governmental theory in the grades timists. hut they are "peptomtsts," race. Eunice Hayes won a pair of boys and girls between the-ages of headquarters. It is expected there and second, application of the theo school, pupils are required to take will be no difficulty in raising Grants ries in a student self government in two courses, one in elementary so< lai for many of them traveled miles tennis shoes, donated by T. E. Gil 12 and 18. The third big surprise was a pure * Pass Quota of this state-wide budget the high schools, L. P. Benezet, su science, involving morals and man through what appeared to be an on more. the first prize for the gtrls’ coming storm. Such undaunted spir potato race. Hazel Carl of the Mur j bred calf offered by the Grants Pass ^nnd, which Is proportionate with the perintendent of Evansville schools, ners. and the second in The V ova it was rewarded nnd Old Sol came phy community won the second prize ¡Banking Company to the boy scoring\ smoknts assigned throughout the said In a talk at the National Educa tions.’ This latter course teaches tion Association convention here to- children the science of making a liv out with a glowing smile and at in tho girls' potato race. | the greatest number of >>ointa by ’,B,P fof every community, night. ing. The first prize of a hunting knife, killing rodent and predatory animals' 10:30 the day's sport began In real Reduction of Halloween damage “Under the student self govern FIRE A e STROYS BI/OCK IN donntod by K. M. C. Neill, wax won enrnrwt. It did not take the crowd such as grey diggers, moles, gophers. BEND WITH LARGE IXWS was one tangible result of the first ment scheme, children are given an long to appreciate the leadership of by Dorrence McCurdy. | rabbits, coyotes and skunks. To thej lesson which dealt with destruction opportunity to put Into practice what There were many entries of girls boy scoring the next highest number Dr. Poling. _____ pig . will be _ Bend. Ore., July 7.—Fire breaking of property. Mr. Benezet declared. they have learned. Starting with a The tug of war contests between under 12 In the hopping race. but of points a pure bred Grants Pas”s _______ Banklng|out •ar^ th’1' morning, destroyed The lesson given late in October, just senior honor room, to which students Hugo-Winona and Wlldervllle was Gladys Beagle won a very nttrnctlve I awarded. ’ The __ ___________ ! before Halloween and. police records WGre elected by the faculty’s vote, • offers - won by the latter, the prize being a hair ribbon as first prize, donated by Company also a -- 17-quart pres-! ¡every building of one block excepting “ . The loss Is estimated showed, the loss was one fifth that and In which there was no faculty box of perfect yellow Newtown ap i K. Hammerbacher. Tho second prize sure cooker to the girl scoring theia ,o* cabin, supervision of their conduct, the $50,000. ples donated by K. Hamtnerbacher. was won by Mabie Bousman. highest number of points in a can- at nt tsn non which is partially in- of previous years. I-estions In the grades deal with scheme has branched out until now When ft came to the speedy fat ning contest Including the canning of! sured. The first prize for the then’s three current events, he said. One was 1,100 pupils are doing their studying legged *race, one dozen oranges, do mon. Hugo-Winona have a monopoly fruits, vegetables and meats, and j taken from the Boston police strike, In rooms supervised only bv student PORTLAND MARKETS nated by WO Hill and A* E. Shee on the honors, A L. Allen winning cash prise of $12.50 to girl scoring-! another from the Russian soviet gov monitors elected by their fellows. han. was won by Evert and Reggie ( Tho first prize, a flashlight, dohated j the next highest number of points., Portland. July 7.—Cattle nnd W B Lindsay I This contest is open to- boys and weaker, choice grass steers $10 are ernment while others brought out As matters of discipline come up. the Robinson of Wlldervllle. The scc-j by W F. M to duties of citizens in the face of monitor brings the offendor before end prize was won by Mr. Weiss and and Bob Crockett winning second girls up to the age of 17. $10,50; hogs steady and unchanged; threatened epidemics, with the ne- the student court of five prefect«, prize. son of Rogue River Vnlley. Detailed information regarding sheep weak, lambe $10 to $10.50 cessity for increased production and who are also elected by student vote. The relay peanut race brought | When little Harry Reich received these contests can 'be secured from butter steady and unchanged; eggs elimination of waste and extra va- Tn rating order in the room, one per forth considerable merriment, one the fine 'baseball mit. donated hy either the county agent or home firm, buying price case counts 38c gance. cent is taken off for each act of com young lady trying to make tho pea- Clyde E. Niles, as first prize for the demonstration agent. Farm -boys and and 38He. "Lessons are given every week In munication and one per cent for each race, ail he could say was. girls are eligible to any one or a’l ■ nut do a toe dance and still stay on swimming * the grades, Superintendent Bene- pupil not in his seat when th« set The second three of the above contests. The ro the knife. The first prize, a' box of "Gee. fellers, lot X." PRESIDENT WILSON TO SPEND zet said, "They furnish the basis tling down bell rings. The girls’ yellow Newtown apples, donated b> prise was won by Arile Briggs of dent and canning contests are also! SUMMER IN WASHINGTON for discussion hy the pupils of the study halls have averaged over »8 Grave Creek. K. Hammerbocher, was won by the open to the city boys and girls. Those I Ixvulse Reich won the swimming Interested should register lnimedl-1 Washington, July 7.—President rights and wrongs of many problems per cent throughout the year; the Deer Creek community team. J. R Wilson docs not find the weather affecting their school life. The teach Welland, M. F. Crooks. Mrs. Wiliams cap, donated by A. L. He wee, as first ately with either the county agent or! here uncomfortable and does not plan ers read statements regarding var boys a little better than 9« per cent. Two trials have been held and two and Mrs. Harmon. The second prize, price for the girls swimming race, the home demonstration agent. Ro-1 to spend any part of the summer ious cases and then ask the pupils one dozen bananas donated by J. E. and Doria Gray won the second prise. member tho wonderful pries, they' a'way from Washington, according to questions to encourage discussions. bovs found guilty of misconduct and banished into a freshman study hall 'Daniils, was won by the Winona- I Con tinned on Page 21 are well worth your best effort. a White House statement. Free expression is always sought presided over by * teacher.” tion DEVELOP CAMPAIGN
