Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
L 4HHO< lATEI» l'REHH HER VICE VOL. XI.. No. IO7. a GRANTS PANS, JOSEPHINE OOCHH, OKEGON. MISS JANE MORTON Ê» BOLSHEVISTIC PERIL Allied Supreme Council Considers Disarmament, of The Fallen Empire Under The Terms of The Treaty of Versailles on May 1st MEMOItlAL INTRUDI < I I» IN HEN ATE To VHK I NITI !» HTATEH V TO HENI» Hl Ill’Ll H X, _ i ft I R«*l»r< -entai I ve Hiu-hioii Intisxlk' c- Alivtaurv That U oulil I A<*iu|>< lt<M<l Howl« Froin Tati-s I. > £ •V Salem. Jan. 25. (A. I* ) Senator Hare Introduced a Joint memorial today urging emigre. ■. to provide that the government turn over to the suf fering people in Europe food and clothing now advertis'd for sale the government at prices below retail figures The senute voted to reconsider the bill |>aee«»<l yesterday prohibiting printing .office* at the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col lege doing commercial business. The senate passed a bill giving •hoepherdem preferred lien* on sheet» for wages Representative Sheldoq Introduced a bill making state road bond* ex empt from taxation. ' TUESDAY, JANUARY tíi, llEil- Ml«» Jane Morton. Oaughtoi* of one of Chicago's moat prominent families, hae forsaken horseback riding, golf and tennle and accepted a poeltlon as a stenographer In the office of a La Salle street broker. Paris, Jan. 25.- (A. Pl—The crltlcal, complicated Austrian tin- anclul problem was discussed by the allied supreme council today, opin ions of various delegations are so di vergent that the proposal »»« made to refer the matter to the league of nations. It was rejected. Considering German dlsarma- menl, Lloyd George thought Ger- many was in peril of bolshevism if deprived of arms bn May 1st as re qulred by the treaty. French Pre-1 tnier Brhtnd refused to consider the suggestion. The Italian foreign min ister proposed a compromise. Neither! Lloyd George nor Briand would' agree, so it was decided to ask mill-1 tary experts for another report. The allied supreme council later’ today decided to appoint a commis sion to make a thorough’inquiry into the economic situation in Europe with particular reference to Austria. WHOLE NIMBER SIM. MISS GRACE ARNOLD FOR U.S. NAVY CHI EF » HEAIHQAKTERH hir WAR SHIPS GN WEST COAST HAS BEEN »ELECTED Q Recommendation Made That Wash ington Site Be Selected for Land ing and AssembUag Field Miss Grace Arnold of Portland, Or*., has reached home after stirring ad- Miss ventures in stricken Poland. Arnold, a young woman lawyer, who before sailing with a relief unit of the American Red Cross, was secre tary to Judge Hunt of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, saw service in hospital c -mps at La Valda- hon and Brest before her experience of one year at the Polish front Washington, Jan. 25.—(A. P.) — The joint congressional committee ■ investigating naval base sites will . report this week. Alameda, on San Francisco bay, is understood to have been selected as the site for the main naval base on the west coast. San Diego is said to be the choice for the principal aviation base, and San I Pedro for a submarine base. An other aviation base at Saad Point, Washington, also will be recommend ed. Recommendation* will include several minor bases on the Pacific coast. Mare Island is to be retained ! for smaller vessels. Philadelphia. Jan. 25.- (A. P.I — , met by candles which produce a Toxic smoke caudle«, recently de- smoke consisting of line cholride , veloped, will have an extensive use in "As regards the future of incen-1 ' future wars, in the opinion of L. I , diary material, my own opinion, ! Shaw, of the Internal bureau of AUDITOR SCHICK TELLS mines, who recently spoke on which opinion, however, is substan- ■ OF SCHWAB EXPENSE BILL “Smoke and Incendiary Material.” tiated by at least some of the mili-1 before the Franklin Institute, • •+ tary critics, is that incendiary ma-! Washington. Jan. 25.—(A. P.) — New York. Jan. 25. — (A. PJ — F. Million* Go I p in Smoke in < onflng- “ Smoke candles, so called." he terial, except for small arms and Negotiation* between Amba--»«dor* A. Shlck. auditor of the Bethlehem eaid. “are small sylindrical boxes long range shell and drop bombs will! r.Uioui in New llnvon, Conn., Morri* and Mildehara for settlement Baadits at Tidedo Escape in Automo Steel Corporation, denied before the which are nnd Athens, Georgia ignited by some sort of have at least a very limited, and of the California question and defini bile After >; eking Place of Goods Walsh committee that any part of friction device and which contain perhaps no use. The flame projec tion of rights of Japanese In the Valued at >30,000 the 2260,000 voucher which was smoke producing mixtures, Their tors will probably never be used in United State* has been successfully made out for Schwab’s expenses was New Hiviq, Conn.. Jan. 23. (A. use is in setting tip a smoke screen a future war. Smoke material, on concluded. Approval must tie !i"U ever charged to ship construction. \ million dollar loss Is estimat close at hand, for after Ignition they ' the other hand, will hive a very ex by the two government* liefore settl- I’ i Toledo, Jan. 25.—(A. P.)—Four ment of the controversy can be hud ed In the fire which destroyed the are simply set on the ground not tensive and ever-increasing use. By' Portland. Jan 25.— (A. P.)—Cat- "Mendel Freedman department being thrown or projected in any the use of the smoke screen during bandits bound the proprietor and| way. The need is very apparent to an attack the casualties can be large customers of . jewelry store handing lower, choice steers, 8.50 to 29.- «tore here today. and foot today and escaped in an au- jq . jjogg and sheep steady; eggs de- make the movements of small group« ly reduced. of men close at hand, possible. “There was in progress of develop tomobile with jewelry worth 230,000.; moralized; butter, weak. Athens, Georgia. Jan. 25.— (A. “The British, early in the war, de-! ment by the British and Americans I*.) A city block of the down-town veloped very satisfactory smoke can during the latter part of the war. MUCKERS ILI B WILL WEAR RAZOR STROP NECK TIES business section was swept by fire, dles which were used by all the al-' smoke candles which would give a with a loss of 22.000,006, here to- lies. The Americans also developed toxic smoke. The toxic material em day. . a candle which was satisfactory, but ployed was diphenylchlorarsine. Di Moscow. Idaho, Jan. 25.— (A. P-) ; which did not get into production phenylchlorarsine is a solid which —Members of the “Muckers Club,” Under the caption. "Fish con and use In France before the armis vaporizes in the heat of the candle a University of Idaho organization versy appears to be settled.” the tice. The smoke is normally white, and is obtained in such a state of composed of students in the college Medford Mail-Tribune publishes the iggies must have maximum capacity and be division that ft will penetrate most of mining engineering have announc following special article under n cool enougl- to prevent the setting up gas masks. Such toxic smokes, of ed their decision to wear at all times ■ Salem date line Land owners within the Grants of air currents and thus rise from which there will probably be others officially selected leather ties. 8alem. Jan. 22. -So far as I* In- Pass Irrigation district, and other in < A P.) the ground. It must be heavy so as developed, will find a very extensive Corvallis. Ore., Jan. dlcated by surface appearances, the “It is our plan,” said "Babe”: terested citizens, met at the court present session will mis* the hoary, — Profits of 28,200 were made by to be displaced by the minimum use in the future. It is the greatest Brown, of Boise, varsity end and house yesterday afternoon and dis- archaic Rogue river fish-fight of pre Ihn Oregon Agricultural College on gmount of wind of low velocity, step made thus far in the new use of heavyweight wrestler, “to wear the cussed matters affecting the progress ties with the smooth side out on of the work for the district. A num vious years, it looks a* though the the 1920 football games, It was an- Tliese requirements are admirably smoke.” week days and with the rough side ber of changes in the irrigation law contentions of the upper river peo non need recently. The season was STANFORD ANI» O. V. C. WILL out on Sundays. Every tie is also were discussed, among them being ple have been concede«! for the most the best, financially, in the Aggie SILVER FOX FARM HAS BEEN STARTEI» IN SPOKANE PLAY CONFERENCE GAMES expected to do service as a razor. provisions whereby contractors would part at least, and that a measure history. Stanford University. Cal.. Jan. 25. strop.” quite radically changing the law In not be permitted to charge the dis- Spokane. Wash . Jan. 25.—(A. P.) —»A. P.)—Varsity basketball players relation to Rogue river fishing will I triet if cost of work exceeded esti —Silver fox farming has been added of Stanford University engage in go through without a fight. mates beyond a certain fixed per to the list of Spokane industries. their first Pacific Coast conference The flsheri«»* committee of the centage. Another was the increas Eight pairs of foxes, at an average game when they meet the Oregon house has reported back, with a ing of the salary to be paid directors price of 22,500 a pair, form the nuc Agricultural college here tomorrow unanimously favorable report, Rep from 23 to J6 per day. The pro leus of the enterprise. and Thursday. Stanford’s team this resentatlv’e Sheldon’s Rogue river gress of the construction work for year won all its early games and ex fishing bill with only one amend- the district was the cause of much E. F. Wann and wife were Port- pects to be a strong contender for ment. which »gives Grants Pass tlve discussion, some of a caustic na the conference title. Sacrumonto. Cal.. Jan 25.—(A. landers in the city yesterday. Cjh» longer flshtng season than Mr. ture. and a motion was made by W. P.I—Aerial paths to all national for Sheldon's original bill provided. Oakland. Cal., Jan. 25.— (A. P.) — H. Leonard to ask the board of direc The important changes in the new ests In California. Oregon, Washing More new faces will be seen In Pa tors to accept the resignation of the law embodied in the Sheldon bill. ton. Montana. Idaho, Nevada and cific Coast baseball league lineups head of the engineering force. A (Senator Thomas introduced an iden Utah will radiate f/om Mather Field this year than during any season in motion to lay this motion upon the tical hill in the senate! are as fol here during the coming forest fire five years, according to reports re table immediately followed, where it season, under plans being made at lows: ceived here. Every club on the cir-’ , went with only two dissenting votes. 1. The season for commercial fish present. cult will have new players. G. Ed. Ross, public accountant, Five aerial patrols will lie on duty ing at ‘the mouth of the river does This year will also find two new ‘ who has been here for some time not open until May 15th. The date constantly during the fire season, coast league managers, William Ken-I making an expert Investigation of the Edmonton, Atla., Jan. 25.—(A. P.) Mrs. Mattie W. Moore, wife of Dr. worthy of the Seattle club and Clif- accounts of the district and fts con- under the existing laws Is April 14th; with reserve aviators on call at Ma thus the upper river counties secure ther Field. It is a theory of the -—A report in connection with land J. 8. Moore, died at the family resi- i ford Cravath of Seattle. KenworthyI tractor, was present, and went into on a run for all fish coming to the river army that forest patrol work Is ex- and water surveys carried i dence on Belmont street Portland, succeeds Clyde Wares and cravath detail explaining this feature of the durlng the season of high water for cellent training for aviators and throughout northern Alberta during work of the district. His remarks Friday following a lingering illness. j takes Ernie Johnson’s place. thirty days longer than at present close cooperation between the war the past year is to be submitted to Portland’s club, which is to be re- and explanations went far toward This should make a very material In- department and the department of Ottawa soon by J. S. Tempest, engl- Besides her widower, she leaves a ! built, probably will present more new clarifying the situation, and gave the crea*«e In the escapement of fish to agriculture, which controls the for- neer of the reclamation branch of ! daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Gray, of i players than any other. Reports j land owners information upon the eats, has been decided upon. the federal department of Interior Portland, and a son. Major H. C. j from the north say Manager Walter! finances of the district, and the pro the upper river. In all. five air squadrons and 1,000 Mr. Tempest will take up each of the Moore of the United States army, . McCredle is planning on ten men who gress of the contract for the building 2. The weekly closed season at the mouth of the river Is made 36 hours men will form the complement of schemes with the Ottawa authorities j now stationed at Seattle. Funeral were not in the 1920 squad. Salt, of the project. Mr. Ross’ report is Mather Field under plans announced during the winter and when he re- i j services were held Monday afternoon , Tgike also will be partly rebuilt, the now complete, and is being presen tad ins tend of 25 hours. 8. Fishing at the mouth of the unofficially. The field, it is believed, turns to Edmonton in April, ft Is ex-' | at 2:30 o’clock from the parlors of sale of Sheely and Johnson to tne ’ to the board of directors at Its meet- river fa limited to a stretch between soon will he the largest air service pected, he will have full Information Breeze & Snook, East Thirty-fifth Chlcago White Sox having left a hole ing today. Doyle's rock and a point 12 miles training station in the western de and -working plans for such projects and Belmont streets. in the club's offensive front. j ■ as the government may decide to in above instead of a stretch of over 32 partment of the army. Mrs. Moore was born at Deer Isle. On the other teams probably from PRESERVE HISTORIC BUILDING A forest rangers' school, intended augurate next season miles a* at present. This change Me., February 27. 1850, and came three to six new players will appear. | AT FORT LANGLEY, R. O. Extensive improvements on Ijesser' to Portland in 1891. For 11 years Oakland Is after infielders and a should permit the fish coming Into to bring better cooperation with the the river during the weekly 3* hour army aviators, is being conducted at Slave lake and adjoining Jands are she lived at Grants Pass, but for 17 couple of right handed pitchers. Se-j Langley Fort, B. C., Jan. 25.—(A. closed period to pass up beyon 1 the the field. To the same end. a meet among the schemes which the engi years had been a Portland resident. attle expects two or three infielders P.)—Civic authorities have asked for reach of commercial flsherm -n The ing of forest supervisors of Califor neer will report to Ottawa, it is stat She was an active religious worker and pitchers The Sacramento squad the cooperation of the Art and His season at Grants Pass is made 25 nia, with representatives from sev ed. Among the other projects now as a member of the Central Presby- will not show many changes, al torical association, the Hudson Bay days shorter and this additional clos eral western states and from Wash ready to proceed with and likely to | : terian church —Oregonian. though Manager 'Bill Rodgers ex company and the Cnadian National ed period Is at the time when the ington. D. 0., wtl^ be held January be commenced next summer are the I Dr. and Mrs Moore were residents pects to have a new infielder and j Railway in making arrangements to 30th. Wlnagami and Cygnet I-ake drainage | I of Grants Pass from 1894 to 1911.! pitcher. San Francisco and Vernon preserve the old Hudson Bay fort largest run Is in the river. Improvements to care for the add schemes. Both these lakes have! anil were prominent in all the activ- are In the same position . of 4. No flshtng is permitted save by _ ________ ____ It is the oldest Hudson Bay needing | here, a hook anil line and with drift nets ed personnel at The air field are ex been fully surveyed and a large areU| I itles of the city and had a host of infielders and pitchers, Ix>* Angeles fort on the mainland of British Co- having a mesh of not less that» eight pected to consist of 24 sets of per of good farming land will be opened friend* here who sympathize deeply has acquired two outfielders andi lumbla and the scene of the first manent quaWPs'for married officers. up in each case. and one-half inches. | with the family. needs a catcher and twirlers. white settlement. HEAVY LOSSES IN TWO FIRES TODAY • — —.
