Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, January 26, 1921, Image 1

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ANMMTATED PIIEHH SERVICE
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VOL. XL, No. I on .
GRANT« I’ANH, JOHEl'HINE (XJUNTY. OREGON.
WEDNEBDAY, JANUARY iWI. 1021.
WHOLE NIMBER 31«.
«
10,000 SHELLS IN
Til re«' I'irenu'ti In Burning BulMIng
Are Over«<>i»e by th«' Smoke anil
Are IteM-iMMl ns Roof Falls
One of Trio Is i’rubably Fatally In­
jured by One of Party Who Were
Victims of Attempted Robbery
-
Cleveland. Jan. 26 - (A. P >- Ton THIRTY-NIX PERNONH, MONT I,Y ONLY ONE MEMBER DECLINES TO
Seattle, Jan 26.—(A. P.)—A| FORMER DIRECTOR OEVERAL OF
(«AMBER of COMMERCE HEARS
bandit was shot and probably fatally |
thousand rounds of rifle ammunition
PROF. REIMER ANO GII EH
WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ARE
SUPPORT MEASURE REGI LAT­
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORA­
stored In the basement of the Cleve­
wounded when he and two compan-;
Al’I’ROVWL OF REcjl EsTN
1X>NT WITH SCHOONER
INO
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRY
TION .ABSOLVED OF GUILT
I
land Gray's armory exploded today
ions attempted to bold up a party
Thfee firemen were overcome tn the
smoke and were rescued just an the
roof fell. | Loss. 1300,000.
Salem, Jan
26.—(A. P.l—Fol­
»
'
lowing clashes between Eastern Ore­
I’Hqa-r ilniuu lai Care «>< th«' South­ gon and Willamette valley represen­ Tv««dve More Die Wh«*n Liuncli With
tative«. the house yesterday passed
er» Orngon Eiperliumi Farm Is
37 Persons, Is Driven Upon the
I rgesl I |H>n the Hiato
the Upton resolution providing a
Coral Reefs
Joint committee to consider the re-J
apportionment bills.
Prof F..C Helmer, superintendent
Manila. Jan 26.—(A. P.)—Thir­
of the Southern Oregon experiment
ty-six Filipinos, mostly women and
Station at Talent, outlined to the di­
children, were drowned in the wreck­
rectors nt the local Chamber of Com-
ing of tho three masted coastwise
merer, laet night, the history of the
schooner FIHcltad in a furious
experiment station, its accomplish-
storm at the mouth of the Agno
ments, Its benefits to Southern Ore-!
river.
gon and the entire country In gen-1
Twelve Filipino« were drowned In
Jack Murray, representing the the wreck of a launch off the island
oral, the many demands that are be­
ing made upon It. the problems that people of the Curry county district of Caaiguran. A launch containing
confront It and tho nec«»a»ary Im- > who are seeking to have a road built 27 was driven on the coral reefs.
provements that must be made toi down the Illinois river to connect up
carry on Its work efficiently, follow-' with a road up the Rogue appeared
Ing which the hoard gave its unani­ before the board of directors of the GEO. HILLINGS. SUSPECTED
M sil \DOW." RETURNING
mous approval and endorsi'inmt of chamber of commerce last night. He
the station and the great work It! sought the support of the commercial
organisation in bringing about the
has accomplished
Portland. Jan
26.-—(A. P.)
Prof Helmer told how the sta-' construction of the road t He said
George
Billings,
alias
Brady, is en
i
that
18
miles
of
road
would
continue
tlon'a experiments with sulphur fer-j
mixers had Increased th» yield In the present highway down the Illi­ route today from Seattle, where he
alfalfa fr«>m one-quarter of a ton nois to the Josephine-Curry line, was arrested for investigation in
per acre to four and five tons per while Curry would have seven miles connection with the operations of
to build to conn«'ct with It. Th«^ di­ "Shadow.”
(Continued on pogo 4.)
rectors by resolution directed that
its effort should go toward the pro­
L1X>YD GEORGE PEEVED
ject, and will take Immediate steps
IT NEWSPAPER COMMENT
to enlist the cooperation of the for­
estr' department in the building of
the road, 1f It does not seem pos­
Paris, Jan. 26—(A. P.l—- Lloyd
sible to gi it immediate action tóward George is reported to have told Bri-
the road, the department will be and he "would never come to Paris
asked to construct a trail down the again” because of newspaper erfti-
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan 2«
(A P. > j river
clsm of hls attitude on questions be-
—«Plans for a closer relationship be­
fore the supreme council,
Briand
AUSTRIAN
CROWN
BILLS
twean producers and consumers and
urged the press to use more modera­
for group buying and selling will fee
NOW LABEL HEER BOTTLES tion.
formulated and presented to tho far­
mer-labor cooperative congress tor
Zurich. Switzerland. Jan 26.—(A.
adoption, it is exitecled. when that P )- A local brewery is using Atte­
body meets here February 10 to 12 trlan one crown bills sa labels for
Tho convention will also consider beer bottles. An Austrian paper
methods to prevent the exploitation crown Is now worth about a quarter
of farmers and fruit growers and’ of a cent, while printed labels would
may devise some plans for shipping coat nt least double
The brewery firm finds this novel
products direct to Industrial centers
labeling system a paying proposition
for distribution to consumers.
Shanghai, Jan. 26.— (A. P.)—The
Between 1200 anil 1'>00* delegates for the reason that people eagerly
Shanghai
branch of the America n
representing several hundred cooper­ collect the banknote labels tn the lied Cross completed in
Decemlier
ative stores, 125 labor unions and ho|>o that the crown may rise In
distribution of something over »500,-
900.000 progressive farmers are ex­ value
000 worth of medical and hospital
pected to attend the convention, ac­
supplies to mission dispensaries and
cording to Warren 8. Stono. grand
hospitals in all parts of China The
chief of the Brotherhood of Ixvcomo-
materials given away in China were
tlve Engineers and a leader in the
those left behind In Siberia when the
congress.
American Red Cross was withdrawn,
I breakfasting
at Motor Inn, on tn®;
Pacific highway, near Auburn. His
I two companions escaped after ex-
i changing shots with A. Marco, one of
the members of the party.
O|»|MMes Bill Betauso It Carries Era-1 Salem, Jan. 26.—(A. P.)—Effort Walsh Committee That Ha» Been In­
ergency Clause Making It Imme-
to kill by indefinite postponement
vestigating the Case I-.sne«l Au­
dlately Effective
of the Hume parole board bill was
thorize«! Statement
defeated in the senate today when
! the minority report against it failed
p
(
__
with
1,0
substituted for the majority I Washington, Jan. 2«.—(A. P.) —
Salem. Jan 26.—(A.
Charges that Charles M. Schwab re­
only one dissenting vote, the home report recommending Its passage.
ceived payment from the government
today passed the Rogue river fish
; for expenses while serving as direc­
bill. The adverse vote was cast by
tor general at the emergency fleet
Representative Johnson, of Josephine
corporation, were not proven and not
county, who objected to the einer-
true, the Walsh committee declared
in an authorized statement here to­
geni-y clause in the bill.
day.
The house also passed the follow-
ing bills: Raising the legal rate news­
Mrs. Alice Bacon has returned j I
papers may charge for publication of
from a tour of inspection of the ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHING
legal notices; changing date of hold­ schools in the northern part of the
REPORT IS NOW DUB
ing teachers examinations: provid-| county, Yesterday she visited the j
ing for consolidation of school dis­ schools at Wolf Creek, Golden and
tricts; compelling sponsons of meas­ District 4 5. She states that all of I Memphis, Jan. 26.—(A. P.) —
ures as well as the candidate to file these schools are doing good work. Henry Lowery, a negro charged with
statement of election expenses; pro­ At Wolf Creek the women have a killing a planter and his daughter,
viding penalty for escaping or at- j majority upon the school board, this was taken from the officers at Sardis,
tempting to escape from the state being one of the few instances where! Mias., by a crowd, bundled into an
penitentiary; providing for means by this is true, and^the women are tak-l automobile and disappeared.
which cities may foreclose tax liens ing an active interest in the opera-;
on property, A bill providing for tion of district affairs. The high
licensing of dental hygienists was school which was discontinued there;
indefinitely postponed.
By adop­ will be reestablished in the near fu­
tion of a majority report of the com­ ture if plans work out, and there is!
mittee on education, the senate to­ also discussion in some directions fori
day postponed indefinitely Senator a consolidation of the schools at'
Hume's standardization bill, one of Wolf Creek. Golden. Speaker and j
his measures directed to the regula­ District 45. Such a consolidation. it j
tion of private schools.
is believed, will be effected as soon'
A bill to regulate drugless thera­ as the proposed highway work is
Chicago. Ill.. Jan. 26.—(A. P.) —
peutics was allowed to proceed to the completed," giving paved or graded -\ nation-wide movement in mouth
third reading after an acriminous roads throughout the district that hygiene, having for its primary ob­
debate over majority and minority! can be travelled at any period of the- ject the betterment of mouth condi­
reports.
tions in ithe child by means of in­
year.
struction in this subject in the
schools, will be Inaugurated here on
ASK. ROBT. STANFIELD
TO IDDRESS LEGISLATURE Thursday, January 27, at the 57th
■
anniversary of the Chicago dental
Salem. Jan. 26.—(A. P.)—A joint society,
Several thousand dentists from
resolution proposing that as an ex­
pression of confidence. Senator-elect this country and Canada have sig­
Robert N. Stanfield be invited to ad- nified their intention of attending
«
dress a joint session of the house the meeting,
Thomas A. Forsyth, of Boston, who
ward to various parts of China Of and senate, was introduced in the
has contributed »8,000,000 to found
the 350 .hospitals and institutions senate today.
-
and maintain the Forsyth infirmary
that received them 232 were non-
of Boston will be the guest of honor.
American and 118 were American.
The distribution was made regard­
estabii«hinK denta> ««»-
in all large cities will be
less of nationality or creed and hun­
discussed and dentists from those
dreds of letters the Shanghai Red
Cross has received, attest the urgent
infirmaries have al-
LAIHH u IIH i r®adT been established will be
need of the things given, particular­
ent to tell of the work done.
ly at this time when owing to fluc­
1
I
»
consisting of 3,305 cases of goods. tuations of exchange and other
Tokio. .[an. 26.—(A. P.l—Foreign
about a shipload, that were trans—j causes, working budgets of hospitals
Minister Uchida. when interpellated
shipped from Vladivostok to Shang-1 have been seriously impaired.
in the lower house of parliament. '
Marlon. O.. Jan 26—(A.P i—Two hal in the summer months.
Among
the
supplies
shipped
were
’
bandits early today entere«l the coun-| In order that a basis might be ar- i five complete sets of surgical instru­ held out little hope for an immedi­
ty treasurer's office, knocked Treas­ rived at for a systematic analysts of 1 ments. the majority of which may ate movement for disarmament, but
urer Forrv unconscious, and escaped j the requirements of hospitals in not be obtained in China markets, said restriction of armaments would
in an automobile with 114,000 In Chifia. and so that the distribution and other things sent included var-; j be considered bE Japan if proposed,
might be equitable, questionnaires ious kinds of cotton and bandages, by another nation, "Some practical
cash.
Peking. Jan 26.—(A. P.l— The
were sent out by the Shanghai Red surgical dressings, blanketing, gar-' men abroad do not approve Immedf-
Portland, Ore., Jan. 26.—(A. P.)
Poking government has received a
Kansas City, Jan. 26.—(A. P.)— Cross and based on returns from ments. sterilizers, microscopes and ate disarmament, although they
—
Organization
of another Pacific
The
existing
agree
in
principles.
note from Dr Sun Yat-sen. head of Three daylight automobile bandits these a chart was prepared which drugs. All expenses and charges for
the newly organized "extraordinary" held up Dovers National bank mes- gives a history and description of forwarding the supplies were borne German situation is one factor which coast intercollegiate “Big Three,” or
as it probably will be called, the
government of South China at Can­ sengers, and escaped with 1853,000 the distribution.
by the China central committee of; prevents complete agreement. Jap-
an's naval policy is one of expansion ‘’Little Three” is being considered by
ton. making three demands which he in non-negotiable checks.
In all, 400 shipments went for- the Red Cross.
but one that cannot 'be avoided in the University of Oregon, the Wash­
says the Peking government must
ington State College and the Oregon
the interests of self protection.
meet before the Canton group will
Agricultural College.
entertain the proposition for rennl-
The new organization would be a
flcatlon of the country.
rival of the recently formed “Big
Tho demands are for dismissal
Three” consisting of Stanford Uni­
from the I’eklpg administration of
versity. the University of California
ell militarists. Including Premier
and the University of Washington.
Chin Tun-peng who is also minister [
To date the "Big Three” organiza­
of war; cancellation of the mandate
Valparaiso,
Ind..
Jan.
26.
—
^(A.
P.)
tion
holds only tn matters affecting
recently issued by the Peking gov­
football schedulee. All elx of the
ernment announcing the union of the —Thirty-six per cent of the mem­
Shanghai, Jan.
.— (A. P.)— colleges were members of the Pa­
two factions in North and South bers of congress. 55 per cent of the
Plans were set In motion in Decem­ cific Coast Conference, and orgar^
China, and a pledge not to negoti-. presidents of the United States and
ber by Dr. C. T Wang, head of the Ized separate football schedulee when
54 per cent of the vice presidents
ate any further foreign loans.
good roads committee of the recent­ the conference’s schedule waa aban­
The government, r cording to n have been college graduates, accord­
ly organized Pan Pacific Union, to doned recently.
high authority, considi rs the de­ ing to an announcement made by Dr.
hold a good roads convention in
Students coming to Portland from
mands Impossible and an evidence of G C Borst, dean of education of
Shanghai In the spring of 1921. The the "Little Three’ schools say that It
a lack of desire on the part of the the Valparaiso university.
Dr. Borst also made the statement
immediate purpose of the convention the organization is formed, the mem­
southerners to encourage pj- e ef-
that there is only one per cent of
will be to discuss the projects of ber colleges would not be permitted
forts.
college graduates in our male popu­
building roads from Shanghai to to schedule games of any kind with
lation of graduate age.
Hangchow and from Shanghai to Washington. They could, however,
PORTLAND MARKETS
"Nearly 55 per cent of all cabi­
Nanking. Doctor Wang, who was ptav with the California teams. There
Portland, Jnn 26.— (A. P.)-—Cat­
one of China’s delegatee to the peace is a feeling, the students say. that
tle. steady; hogs. 25c higher, prime net members. «9 per cent of the jus­
northweet
conference at Paris, is enlisting the Washington, while a
light, »II to »11.50; sheep, stendv: tices of the supreme court and 85 per
aid of heads of Chambers of com- school Is not anxious to meet other
eggs, weak, buying price, 40c. sell­ cent of tho chief Justices have also
: merce and other commercial bodies northwest college teams hut want«
ing, candled. 45c, selects, 48c; but­ bean furnished from this one
! arranging the convention.
the company of the Californians.
cent.” said Dr. Borst.
ter. steady.
lADAM’Q NAVA! DDIIPV
PIans for
JnlHIl 0 IlnVnL lUUui
IQ flNP fll- FYDANCIflN cities ln whlch
10 UHL Ul
pres­