Grants Pass daily courier., April 29, 1921, Image 1

Vblver*ity of Oro. Library
I
IMHO* ì ATEI» I'ltEHN HEKVICE
(illA NTH PAM, JOHEI'IIIN K (XJt’NTY, OREGON»
FRIDAY, APRIL JU. tOfti.
Noire Dame Man Sets New
World’s Record for Hurdles
DEFINITELY
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Philadelphia, l*a , Apr. 29
♦ (A. P.)—A new world’s re-
cord of 53 4/5 seconda
was
♦ made by A Beach, of Noti*»
♦ I lame university In the flrat
♦ heut of the 440 yard li uni lea
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WHOI.E NUMBER .12*5.
U. oi California Team Will
Play 10 Games With Japan
LEAGUE HEAD REFUSES TO
VON OEItTZEN. HEAD of germ in
H \R Ill aiHEMS < OMMSNOM
DBOLINHH OFFER
Kame, the University ot Cali­
fornia baseball team «ails from
San Francisco May 10 to en-
♦ gage in ten contests in Japan.
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SMALL BOAT CONTAINING MEN
FROM UMATILLA LIGHTSHIP
MISSING
MINNESOTA REFUSES NEW TEST
If I'liuil l>*s*i»l*»u I* Not B**. m 'I i ***I Rcprracntativ ra of I nions
Exchange» Can Continue Evru
Bench Agr*ssnetit Willi
After Oc«'u|wil<>ti
ami Employ****»
Fall to Townley und Gilbert May Not Igniti England Will < 'onsout to O*ci*inul<n> senate < 'oinmittee Elim ina tra Spe­ Ship Queen Advised to Put Back
cial Privilege Provisions for
Board
Bring t’ontrat Before State Hu-
Only After t Illuminili Granting
From Tauxmh for Men But la
Immigrants
Reasonable Delay
preni« Body
Unable to Find Them
Washington. Apr. 3V
(A. PI
Washington. Apr 29.—(A P.l —
St Paul, Apr. 29.—(A. Pl—The
President Harding and hla cabinet Falling to reach an agreement with state supreme court today denied a
are understood to have diecuesect the the shipping board and
American n«w trial to A C. Townley, president
Gerniun reparations proposals again ' steamship owners on a basis for re­ | of the national non-partisan league
today
It became known that Great adjustment wages and working con- and to Joseph Gilbert the former or­
Britain and Italy had not definitely i dltions. In the conference today. rep­ ganization manager of the league
rejected the German offer »» a basis resentatives of th** unions announced who were convicted of conspiracy to
for negotiations
it is understood, ' they would lay their case before teach sedition
The case was trled
howeier. that the French and Bel­ I’resldent Harding
June 23, 1919
gian views Were that the terms were
unacceptable.
Secretary Hughes Is
Ponton* Grange
understood to l>e hopeful that nego­
Pomona Grange meets with the
tiations between the allies and Ger­
Hugo Grange tomorrow al 11 o’clock
many Can be reopened
Even If fin­
A gi ood »tendance la desired to settle
al derision la not reached before th"
tho question of the expenditure of
French bogin their move Into addi­
the savings for the coming fair. The
tional German territory, exchanges
usual dinner will be served at noon
can continue after that time
to wh! h all are invited.
Washington. Apr. 29
< A. P.l—
Portland. Apr. 26. <A P i -Cat­
complete agreement with the Unit­
tie, and hogs, nominally steady :
ed Status' position regarding the
sheep, «toady;
eggs, unchanged ;
Island of Yap has been expressed In
butter. 3c lower.
a note delivered to the state depart­
ment by the Italian ambassador
Washington, Apr. 29.—(A. P.)—
l*aris, Apr. 29.—(A. P.l—-Dr. Von
Seattle, Apr. 29.—(A. P.)—A
Oertzen, head of the German war The house immigration restriction small boat containing five men from
burden's commission, refused to at-1 Mil was reported favorably today by the Umatilla reef lightship is miss­
tend a meeting of the reparations the senate immigration committee ing after being cast adrift last night
commission today for determining! after the elimination of provisions in a 52-mile gale, says a wireless
the time and methods of German psy-j allowing special privileges for en­ message.
The men put out for
monts. Premier Briand left Paris1 trance of minors and persons sub- the steamer "Queen" to receive books
for London to attend the supreme Ject to religious persecution.
and magazines for the lightship.
council Saturday. He has the unani-
, They did not return to the lightship.
nious French support for direct ac­
The boat was last seen drifting to­
tion in enforcing ¡venalties upon Ger
ward the west short ot Vancouver
man
island
The queen was advised by
wireless from Tatoosh to put back
and search for the boat, but was un-
I-ondon. Apr. 29.—(A. P.J—A dis­
able to locate it.
patch says that Lloyd George will1
The names of the five missing
consent to the occupation of the Ruhr'
—
lightship men are: Robert Nelson,
district only after an ultimatum
engineer; E. Antonsen, V. Heikel. J.
granting a certain amount of dela?
Columbia, Mo., Apr. 29.— (tA. P.) Olson and Jens Munson,
Hope is
—
From the Honolulu committee now­ expressed that they may have land­
L.
(’hadwick and wife, of Cres-' making arrangements for the 1921
ed. A 60-mile gale was blowing off
cent City were in Grants Pass last i meeting of the Press Congress of the
the coast last night. The cutter Sno­
night.
World, to be held in Honolulu Oc­ homish was forced to seek shelter af­
tober 4 to 14, plans for a part of the ter losing one boat and having three
entertainment to be offered the con-1 hatches smashed while hunting the
, gross delegates have been received 1 men.
"MIDNIGHT si N" l.\< I USIONS
here by Walter Williams, the presi-l
HAN E BEEN Disi xiNTINll li
dent of the congress.
Pittsburg. Apr
29
(A.
I’.*
A part of the time will be occupied
lA P I
Beattie. Wash . Apr. It
Unique In the annals of Journalism
by business sessions, when problems
Famous "Midnight Sun - excur-
and newspaper enterprise »«» the
of communication, and other matters
Br A. £ VOOPHIES
aehlevement re eutly of the Pitts­ »lima to Fort Yukon, Alaska. taken ■
of high interest to the profession
burg Post which reported by wire­ every summer by people desiring to
will be discussed. The remaining
less telephone the tight of Johnny see the sun remain above the hori­
On LMonday morning we were still und they are sure of his business go-J time will be filled with a program ot
Ilay. of Pittsburg, and Johnny Dun­ zon 2 4 hours at one time, will not be
dee. of New York. Ughtwelghts In­ conducted this year as the boats In In 8t. Augustine, but after a hasty ing and coming. Gainsville is a pro­ excursions, banquets, fairs, beach
stantaneous news service of
the which the excursionists were carried breakfast we boarded our special ’ gressive «immunity and their citi­ I parties, and a dozen other kinds of
Washington. Apr. 29.—(A. P.) —
entertainment.
In the
fight, round by round and blow by down the Yukon river were crushed train and were on our way touring zens a friendly and hospitable Pe°< delightful
The Knox peace resolution was to-
’
”
pa"raUon'7o7
~he
“
d^legat«
and
blow was given by the Post re|»orier in the ice last fall. The "Midnight Florida, and for the next 10 days we ' Ida.
; day attacked by Senator Hitchcock.
heir families who will attend the
at the ringside, enabling the paper to Hnnners" as the excursionists were were guests of the state of Florida
1 of Nebraska, democrat, as being “idle
The afternoon was also spent in press Congress the Hawaiians appar-
the individual
communities
have an extra on the streets a few called in the north, went by steamer and
and ineffective” and as an attempt to
train travel and late tn the day one ently have resolved to set a new high
minutes after the last gong sounded from here to Skagway, crossed the through which we traveled. We went
dictate the international policies ot
I
section
of
the
train
was
taken
on
a
mark.
Reports from all over the country White Puss by rail from Skagway to past miles and miles of tobacco and
| the president.
siding to the site of a paper factory,
Indicate that
wlreleHs telephone White Horae and went by river many covered fields for the growing
---------- -
where
it
is
proposed
to
make
print
operators were treated to the action steamboat from White Horse to Fort of asparagus iferns. which are ship­
Washington. Apr. 29.—(A. P.)—
paper
from
Florida
saw
grass,
of
SIERICI NIA ll>\> ARE t.otl.
of the ring battle with all the real­ Yukon, which is about 10 miles in­ ped in car load lots to the northern I which
The Knox peace resolution was de­
there are thousands of acres
florists to be used in boqnets. There
OF SOUTHERN ALPINE CLUBS clared "fraught with untold difficul-
ism of •<*»< h blow and each bit of ring side the Arctic Circle
I
growing
in
a
swamp
nearby.
Here
I
were truck gardens, villages, and va­
strategy enacted th- Instant It occur­
i ties" in a minority report submitted
cant land, and much new develop­ ! had my first and only glimp* of a
red.
by democratic members of the senate
¡Florida
swamp
and
it
was
a
real
1
ment.
An Associated Press dispatch from
San Francisco, Apr. 29.—(A. P.) foreign relations committee.
Toward noon we arrived at Gaines­ swamp many square miles in extent1 —‘Plans of the Sierra and California
Hartford. Conn . stated that the Dun­
ville. an interior city of commercial In order to get .»> the open water the Alpine clubs for the coming summer's Death of Williams Pioneer—
dee-Ray boxing match was "heard"
roadway!
Importance, and famed for the fine ¡company had cleared a
In Hartfont
"A wireless telephone
I high trips “in the Sierra Nevada
Mrs. Malinda Bigelow, pioneer
On a ¡through the dense cypress growth
oaks
which
shade
the
streets.
C
brought th-- sounds of the conflict,
mountains have been completed and resident ot Williams, died at the
hill overlooking the city ds the Uni-Ian<^ filled in the several feet of »a-
the clang of the gong and the shouts
I sleeping bags, khaki hiking outfits home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T.
verslty of Florida with an agricul-' »«T
<•>•>•- Lofty cypress trees I and fishing tackle are being over-
of the fans to a group of wireless en­
Hartley, on Thursday, April 28, aged
Portland, Apr. 29. —(A. P.)—The tural college, and an experiment sta­ with streamers of Spanish moss 7"°
L-
thusiasts assembled at a private ra­ la-ash Cross and Joe Gorman
10- tion which has vontributed greatly to 30 feet long, thick growth of other j hauled in anticipation. The heavy 78 years. Mrs. Bigelow is survived
dio station," the dispatch said. Hi­ round bout last night was officially
snowfall has replenished the gla­ by five daughters. Mrs. R. E. Pierce,
water bushes and trees, fallen trees
ram Percy Maxim, the wireless ex­ declared a draw, though newspaper to the development of the resources
ciers on 13,000 and 14,000-foot peaks Mrs. Dave Vinyard, Mrs. J. N. Lara-
and
submerged
logs
formed
an
im
­
of the state. There the railroad right
pert was present.
more and Mrs. J. T. Hartly, all of
barrier, while all about and has enaured
opinion favored Cross.
of way is through the city's main penetrable
Williams, and Mrs. Robert Irvine,
was
water
darkly discolored by sy-
, k m h
, business street, the tracks being laid
.
.
..
..
The
Sierra
club
will
have
a
base
of Coquille, and by one son, James
press, and here and there the pecu-|
in the center of the street.
knees, which
«»bloh later
1 a 9 a » h become
A . ' Sam1p for thls 20th annual ou,ing at Gibson, of Baker City. There are
There were automobiles in waiting
instinctively 1 peered Tuolumne Meadows in the Yosemite also one stepson, Bert Bigelow, of
and the entire crowd was taken to cypress trees.
i National Park.
From its 160-acre Williams, and a stepdaughter. Mrs.
around
half
expecting
to see the open;
the university where lunch was serv­
■ property there, at an elevation ot Cowan, of Williams. The funeral ar­
Jaws
of
a
monster
alligator,
but
was
ed in the college dining hall by the
i 8,500 feet, expeditions will go north rangements will not be completed
students, and the mon of the college happily disappointed. Aligators are. / and south to the top of the Sierras until word is received from Mr. Gib­
I
however,
numerous
in
the
swamp.
I
served bountifully of Florida's best.
y above the 10,500-foot timber line.
son.
The college band (played during the •two big ones having been killed by
workmen
during
the
previous
week.
Competitive lontesta to determine meal and at the close several short
J. 1*. Richardson, of Portland, n
member of the Standard Oil traveling ' tlie winners of four $100 scholarships addresses were made by college offl-j On arriving at Leesburg we were;
! to bo given by tho Oregon Agricul­ cials. We were rushed off again by met Iby citizens and a brass band es­
force, spent the day In Granta Pass,
tural college this year, will be held automobile before even a hasty sur­ corted us to the public square [
his early morning hours, howevel, ! In the various high schools through­
vey of the tanipus could be made, around which had been built tables
wero spent at the Golden Drift dnm out the statn some time this spring. but the robust young manhood of the for serving the hungry guests. The1
The scholarship contest in Grants student body called forth much fav­ citizens had prepared bountifully for
In salmon fishing. He was successful
Gainesville, as they had barbecued two steers and
in landing one gatney salmon. Mr I Pass will be conducted by Myron C. orable comment.
Gaston, princl|>al of the high school. most of the Florida cities, has a tour­ five parkers, and oranges—boxes and '
Richardson believes Grants Puss Is
Constantinople. Apr. 29.—(A. P.) easier to manage and their husbands,
Three separate contests will deter­ ist auto camp, in fact an auto camp boxes of them—the sweet kind ripen-
missing a rare opportunity by not ad­ mine the winner. The first will fea­ is a necessity in Florida, for the ed on the trees. At Ix>esburg I learn-l -The Turkish harem
is quickly too
In Constantinople the majority of
vertising tho fishing possibilities. On ture competitive essay writing and northern mechanics and laboring ed how to eat oranges at the Fiori- passing as a part of the Turkish
a visit here last year he caught sev­ will be Judged on originality. The jmen who are out of work temporar­ dians do. There are two approved; home, The need for house room and the private houses show this division,
but the chance to rent one side of
eral salmon trout and since that second contest will be In the form of ily. pack their family and camp ne­ methods. One is to peel off the out- poverty are the causes,
The Turkish pashas, effendis, beys, the house, or else the requisitions of
time hns been looking forward to an­ efficiency tests, and the third will cessities into their machine and head side only skin about the center of the
it through the center, and all the well-to-do of other days;allied troops, has caused families to
<
other trip here
Mr. Richardson Is be to determine the student's ability for Florida, for in that cllnte there orange. cut
are no coal cellars to fill and the I and apply the mouth to one half the! whose homes were divided into the j live together in only one half ot their
a member of the Oregon City Salmon In extemporaneous writing.
The principal of the school will ' $200 or $300 necessary to keep the orange at a time and with a firm harent and the haremlik. that is, one home.
club
He states that standing room
Foreigners are getting for the first
I halt of a mansion or palace for the
on the shores of the Willamette Is determine the students rating high­ ; family warm during the winter Is ap- pressure squeeze out the juice.
almost at a premium and If the est In the contest, and will forward ! piled toward stocking the family was admonished to "never eat the women and the other for the men. [ time a peep into the more arlstocra-
.» » a
n-ith »J v I b lnvnrv a a fhav
world knew of Rogue river the same their pa|>ers to the college.
The larder. The city was advertising a pulp for it fills you up and does no J are parting with this luxury as they , tic of these old homes, until now
I
good."
The
other
wav
was
to
peel
¡have
parted
with their carriages. hidden in the mystery of protecting
committee on awards will announce "Tin Can Tourists' Jubilee," the
condition would prevail here.
skin from the
blossom *"*■
horses, jewels
.........................
“
*
* and
J ' lands. " The
”■* peas- garden walls, latticed windows and
tho winners soon after the close of event to be pulled off a few days after the outside
Aamwlatlon Makes First lx>an—
tho contest.
our visit, the celebration to continue end of the orange and cut out a small ants still keep a division of their huge gates or doorways.
As the homes are vacated, their
The first contest will be conducted for several days. Already there were section, then suck the juice. Ix-es-; houses for the privacy ot their wives
Ix»an No. 1. by the Josephine
daughters and children.
elaborate European furniture, to­
County Building and Iman \ssoda- In tho various high schools of Oregon j more than 2000 people in their camp burg people supplied over 20 boxes'
tlon was made on Thursday, the loan in the next two weeks. Any high i ground, and hundreds ot cars were of oranges and they disappeared I Many Turkish women depi e the gether with much of the collections
being made for Improvements on a school student who has been gradu­ expected late^. When an automobll- rapidly for everyone ate to the limit necessity which compels them to live of brocades, gossamer silks and tine
After supper laavto
there was
like
European." They
de- . rugs ~~
are sold
at auctions -----------
held In
w s » c ..
w the
- — ~ "poor --------------
---- w ---
—-----------------
capacity ’. rtklti
recently purchased home property. ated within the last year may also Ist goes into Florida for the winter I ! of uapttvit
band
music,
dancing
and
automobile
Clare
that
they
were
happier
when
the
house
or
else
sent
to
the
dealers
he
Is
sure
to
go
back
north
through
enter
the
contest,
provided
he
or
she
Several applications for loans are on
living apart, that the home was or auction room of'the old bazaar.
the state there is no other route * rides.
has never attended college
file with the secretary.
EXPRESSED DY ITALY
USE WIRELESS PHONE
FOR NEWS REPORTS
HIGH LIGHTS IN THE TOUR WITH THE
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
PORTLAND MAN GEIS
• FISHING SPORT HERE
POVERTY CAUSES IURKS TO PART WITH
HAREMS, HORSES, JEWELS AHO LAND