tante JJass Olailg
IMMfX'IATED l'IlKHH HKItVICE
GRANTH PAH«, JOSEPHINE (JOUNTT, OREGON,
wednehdiy , may ir , i»2f
SILESIA FAÏE
I’rvwldmt Will < ontrol Cable Land
ings—Million Hollars Cut From
Navy Appropriati!»
WHOLE NI MBKR 8281,
WILL BE MANY
Washington, May 18.— (A. P.) — INTENSIVE PROGRAM OF 81 35-
Mexico Oily, May 1».—(A. P.) — NIPPON « OI LD BE WIPED OFF LLOYD GEORGE Dis* LA1.H8 ALL
ANGINA
I’MTORIM DEI EMM’S
following om uhon AT
RESPONSIBILITY FOR DIS I Under the threat of contempt pro MER WORK INCLUDES C OM PE
Beware (lie fate of Francisco Madero MAP AFFIRMS INTERNATIONAL
ceeding* before the bar of the house,
Y. M. <’. A. HE*'RETAR*'
RIMNIEHTEIt, MINN.
TORTED RETORTS
TITION WITH ARMY
who tailed to heed solicitations to
change his policy and fell," was the
warning sent to President Obregon
by liberal constitutionalists, mem |
here of the chamber of deputies andi
(he senate. The radicals attempted |
to force their way Into the chamber Believes truly TI hhm - Living In tlx-
of deputies last night to stuck liber KindiTgert«'« of International Af
fairs Could Sec Hostilities
al constitutionalists holding a caucus.
The fire department dispersed the at
tacker«.
Chicago. May 18.— (A. P.l— That
a fight to the finish between the
roHTLAMl MARKHTH
United States and Japan would result
In Japan being wiped off the map.
Choice Steers ........... $8.25 U I
George Gleason, International Y. M
Hogs ..........
.$».25 if «9 50 C. A. secretary, who ha* Just return
»7 50 ed from the Orient, declared while
Prime Lambs ............... $7.00
Eggs, buying price.......... 16c © 18c addressing the international disarma
Butter
25e ment congress here today.
He declared, however, "That only
Portland, May 18.—(A. P.l- Cat those living in the kindergarten of
tle. weak, hogs, steady; sheep, slow; International affairs could picture
eggs and butUr, steady.
the possibility of a war between this
country and Japan.
Yap. Korea
China and the California question
would not furnish the remotest cause
for war."
Harry Weinberger, former counsel
for Grover C. Bergdoll, agreed to
answer questions before the house
committee and produce the docu-
ments demanded.
ADORESSES DISARMAMENT MEET
Edlled l‘a< Ifle tons« Nrws|sq>«r and
Her) cd a* < liuiriiiaii of Inter»
■ta*« < 'umnicn e 4 <>mnil»»lon
AIR FLEETS ARE MOBILIZED
Washington. May 18.—(A. P.l —
Secretar) Hugiirw Answers
Polish The house today paesed the senate .Airship ZR-2 Purchased From Great
Request With Statement That U.
Britain to Cross Atlantic and Go
bill authorizing presidential* control
8. Will Take No Part
Through Trial Flights
{over cable landing*.
I Washington, May 18.—(A. P.)—
Rochester. Minn., May 18.- (A
London, May 18.—(A. P.)—Lloyd Heven hundred prohibition enforee-
P.i- ■Franklin K lame, former sec-
George today Issued a statement re- rnent agents In various parts of the
Iterating the British attitude toward country have been temporarily laid
retary of the Interior, died at u bus-
the Upper Silesian question expres- og for lack of funds to nay salaries,
pl la I hero this morning from angina
sed by him in a recent speech, and
_______
pectoris, which developed following
disclaiming ths reeponsibilty for the I Washington. May 18.—(A. P.) —
an operation for gall stone* and •I»-
"distorted reports" In French news-' one million dollars has been cut from
pendicill*.
paper*.
i the naval appropriation bill In the
It was ofu ■» said of Franktln K.
"The fate of Upper Sileela must bs’sMate on the first roll call testing
Lane that If he had been born In the
•Irrlded by the supreme council and the strength between advocate* and
United States Instead of Canada, be
not by Kerfanty,” he said
"The opponents of increases in navy appro-
would havo been presidential timber
children of the treaty cannot be al- priations.
After serving «even years In Presi
lowed to break crockery In Europe
_____________
dent Wilson's cabinet as secretary of
with fmputdty.
Somebody must
____
the Interior, he resigned hl« $12,000-
a-year post In expensive Washington
early In 1920 "In Justice to hl* fam
Washington. May 18.—(A. P.) —
ily" to become vlce president and
Poland's
request for American sup-;
legal adviser of the Mexican petro- ;
Bn)» Trucks for Osier Istkc Run— port in the settlement of the Upper {
leum companies controlled by Ed-1
"We've bought four motor truck* Silesia queetlon. has evoked the for
ward L. Do he
which will b« used along with sev mal answer from Secretary of State
Born near Charlottetown, Prince '
eral other* to maintain a regular Hughes thst the American represent
Edward Island. July 15, 1864, the
Gold nuggeU were legal tender In service between Crater lake and tatlves abroad would take no part In' Eugene, Ore., May 18.—(A. P.) —
Tennis players representing
the
son aa a Canadian doctor who remov-| the early days of mining In the west,
the discussion* concerning Silesia larger universities of California. Ore
ed to California during the boy'*1 and II was the common method of Medford." said C. Y. Tengwald of the
Hughes pointed to the “traditional gon and Washington will compete in
childhood, young Lane was educat | exchange to pour out dust from the lake, who is registered at the Mult
policy of the United States" not to the Pacific coast conference tennis
"It
will
probably
be
July
nomah.
ed al the University of California ■ack or can to pay for the drinks
become involved In purely European meet to be held on the University of
from which he was graduated in 'over the bar or for merchandise at before the roads sre passable to the
lake, We plan to have the track* matter*.
Oregon courts here Msy 20 and 21.
1886. By reason of hki scholastic
|torv
Southern Oregon I* ex-
On the 21st, the annual conference
achievements the honorary degree of {peiienclng a renewal of the mining fitted wtth cushion seaU and easy-'
E. C. Smith Breaks Arm—
track meet will be held.
IxL. D. was conferred upon him some lO.iUrprise and gold Is becoming as riding conveniences One truck will
E. C. Smith, of Grants Pass, had
Definite assurance that tennis
years later by hi* alma mater and by 'common as in the day* of old. It ia leave each end of the run each day.
his arm broken today when the au teams will be entered has been re-
Naw York snd 'Brown universities I a gain displacing money In barter and The distance from Medford to the
{ rim of the lake Is 82 mile* We will tomobile which he was driving over reived from the University ’ of Call-
and th* University of North Caro I trade.
j have a bus leave Medford after the turned a few miles from here on a fomia. Sunford University, the Unl-
lina.
Yesterday C. H. Woodward receiv Shasta limited arrives each morning. mountain road He was taken to
versity of Washington and the Ore-
Upon leaving college he engaged In ed an order for a pair of boots from |
The tourist wesson at the lake Is only Ashland by Chief of Police Hatcher gon Agricultural college. 1 Washing-
nnr -paper work, becoming part own a place.- miner on Whiskey creek,
three months, but we expect each for medical attention. Mr Smith' I ton State college Is expected to send
er and editor uf the Tacoma. Wash , lower Rogue river. The order came
year to increase our patronage We was accompanied by his three small a team The University of Oregon
Dally New*, 'in (1889 he was admit by mall as the miner was too busy
are advertising the reaort as '.Amer-, sons at the time of the accident. Two will be represented.
ted to the tmr of California and from with mining «iixsratton* to waste a
lea's greater scenic wonder.' which of the boys remained tn the car and
California’s entries will be Wallace
1897 until 1902 served as corpora moment while water for the sluice
we feel oertaln will be approved by had not been taken to Ashland at a Bates and Edmund Levy, who re
tion counsel of San Francisco
In boxes was available. He wrote that
those fortunate enough to be able to late hour today. They were unin cently defeated Sunford and won
the latter year he was the democra { he had no ready cash to sen I, but
*ee Crater lake."—Portland Oregon-1 jured. The other boy accompanied the California intercollegiate doubles
tic candidate for governor of Califor enclosed «as a home-made poke,
Mr. Smith to this city —(Ashland Tid- utle jjeer and Davies will repre-
Ian.
nia but was not elected He receiv neatly *n*i>ed from buckskin, and
ln
8«
.sent Sunford. From the University
ed the |tarty vote of the state legis I the p ke conulned nuggets that
New York. May 18.—(A. P.l—The
i of Washington will come Marshall
lature in 1908 tor United States weighed out better than $20, tent
executive and wage committees of the I Suffers Paralytic Stroke-
Allen and one other. Ken Smith
senstor.
Appointed a member of io cover the payment of an $8 |:a*r
Benton Bowers, of Ashland, and and Harry Westerman will pla for
American steamship owners associa
the Interstate commerce commission of bouts. The change will be duly
tion adopted a resolution today that well known in this section, the chair-Oregon. The O. A. C. team has not
by President Roosevelt In 1*05. later made, and the miner will reco'vo bl*
hereafter the organization would man of the state land board, suffer- yet been announced,
becoming chairman, Mr. Lane was boots and the difference In ca-h. cr
have no signed agreements with any ed a paralytic stroke yesterday morn-; The meet will be one event on the
serving in »hat capacity when he was l.t a return of a portion of tho gold.!
I ing and is in a critical condition.
Junior week end program at the uni
_.
.
'
~
------
¡seagoing
employes union.
made secretary of the Interior
The poke with its nuggets was en- __
versity. High school students from
During his service on the Inter- closed rlthln a letter sent with only
all part* of Oregon have been invit
state commence commission he earn- letter postage for the ounce of gold
ed to witness the tournament.
ed the reputation of being a pro
gressive. His
Inn uw«»ivua
luo mu-,
decisions iu
in the
rail- BOTTLES FROZEN IN ICE
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE NEAR
way cases were said to have been al
FOUND BY SHIP OFFICERS
HEATH FOLLOWING OPERATION
most Invariably pleasing to men of
advanced ideas. He favored for year*, New York. May 18.— (A. P.l—Tn
Washington. May 18.—(A. P.) —
a national corporation commission the contest to discover the most In-
ffy A. E. VOOKHIES
Chief
Justice Edward Douglass
slnillar to tin- Interstate commerce I genius means of deflecting attention
White is near death following an
commission with power to reculate {of prohibition enforcement agents,
operation performed Friday. He had
all business enterprises engaged In customs officers hero believe, this
Horse racing Is popular in Havana ting. This game was described in postponed the operation because he
Interstate commerce as the most et- [contrivance deserves at least honor-
and Orlen tai park, where the races a recent Inue of the Literary Digest. fe|t b|s presence on the bench to be
fectlve remedy for trust evils.
He able mention:
It is a sort of indoor tennis played necessary.
also advocated a commission form of
Jn their serach of the steamship are held is. during the racing season against the brick walls of an im
government for 'Alaska.
He was Glendoloa, the inspectors obeyed a which closed on Easter Sunday, the mense court fronting on a mammoth SUN ATE *OMM1TTKE PAUSES
elected a member of the permanent “hunch" and rummaged through the mecca of thousands of sport enthu auditorium where 5000 to 8000 Cu
NEW GRAIN EXCHANGE BILL
International railway commission, ship's cold storage plant. Frosting siasts. The park is 10 'miles from bans congregate nightly and bet on
organized in 1*10 at the Interna- on the large cakes of ice, rendering the city and Is reached by electric the game The players, who draw
Sprlngfield, May 18.— (A. P.) —
tlonal railway congress at Berne. hem quite opaque, whetted their cars or automobiles. The streets are fabulous salaries, catch and throw The senate today passed the bill plac
Switzerland.
suspicions, and they scraped off the paved and the automobiles which the rebounding ball in a long nar ing the operation of grain exchanges
An improvised "X-ray” are seen parked at the Oriental club row semicircular scoop affair strap under the regulation of the state de-1
When the United States entered coating.
tho war in 1*17. Secretary Iene in made by attaching reflectors to elec entrance are the expensive kind. ped to the player's right arm. There partaient of agriculture. It now goes
a number of public speeches outlined tric light bulbs, revealed bottle-shap Several complete and elaborate book are four or six players in the game, to the house for the finish fight. It
the country's purposes and urged ed black spots within the translucent making outfits are housed in a mam half wearing blue and the other half is opposed by the Chicago board of
business men to allow " sac rl fees as blocks. More than 200 bottles of moth pavilion opposite the tlnshfng wearing white. The sides receive trade.
worthy as those of tho men on their whiskey had been thus frozen into post and here thousand* of bets are the ball alternately and when one
way to the trenches." In numerous these glacial hiding places, they said. recorded for ecah race. The ladies side misses a catch It counts one tor
who wish to show confidence In their the oppoeite side During the game{
addresses in 'behalf of the Liberty
favorite horse are able to do so hundreds of red-capped betting com-j
Txians he declared the defeat of the
through the service of pages, tine mlssioners pass through the crowds I
United States was "unthinkable" and
member of the editorial party is said to handle the wagers And tn addi
that the government wna determined
to have gone away from the race tion there Is a large apartment ad
to see the war fought to a finish.
track $600 richer than when he went joining where the bets are carried on
When peace came he devised plans
there. Those who went away poorer as the game develops.
for the employment of returning
The choice
did not report.
Portland. May 18.—(A. P.)—A
troops, urged congress to federalize
seats for the game are chairs next to
Gambling is a national weakness the players, at $2 and $3 each per $1500 verdict was today given Mrs.
the Americanization of the foreign-
bom. aided In the reconstruction of
Chicago, May 18.—(A. P.) —The and all forms of gambling can be night. Back of these are tires of I-ena Hedderly against three federal
Lottery ticket steps corresponding to bleachers, but prohibition agents in connection with
France and other war-tom nations general reduction In wages for un found In Havana.
and advocated immediate passage of skilled railroad employes effective vendors are everywhere, In the res where the spectators stand In the the shooting of her husband last
a bill to give farms to soldiers. He July 1st. forecast by the railroad la taurants, on the streets, snd In the balcony are boxes at $8 and $10 per September. The government is to
was also active in the council for bor board, will be made the basis for hotel lobbies. The lottery is run by night, where ladles may witness the appeal.
national defense and the American reductions In al classes of railroad the government and the tickets are game The newspaper people occu
G. E. Baker. of Milwaukee, and
sold In large amounts to brokers, pied seats in a balcony at the end
Red Cross.
labor, It was understood today.
E.
iL. Harwood, of Oordora. Alaska.
who
retail
them
at
an
advanced
rate.
of
the
Immense
building
and
over
Mr. lane married in 1893 Miss
The national game, Jai Alai, (pro looking the long rows of straw-hat were visitors In Grants Pas* yester-
Anne Wintermute of Tacoma, Wash Ington and Lieutenant Franklin K
will stop for several
Two children were bom to them, l<ane Jr., U. H A., of lx>s Angeles. nounced Hi Ahll) while It is a game ted spectators. There seemed to be day. Mr Baker
day«.
of skill, is made the means of bet- thousand* of straw hats
Mrs. Nancy lane Kauffman of Wash- Cal.
SKILL AT 0. OF OREGON
HIGH LIGHTS IN THE TOUR WITH THE
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Washington, May 18.—(A. P.)—
With Atlantic and Pacific fleet air
forces mobilized at bases on the two
coasts, an intensive program of sum
mer and fall maneuvers is being
planned by Captain William A. Mof
fatt. director of naval aviation. Start
ing with the Joint army and navy
bombing test off the 'Atlantic coast
from June 15 to July 15, designed
to test the offensive value of aircraft
against naval vessels, navy fliers will
be put through several month* of
stiff exercises
Early in July the naval airship
ZR-2 purchased in Great Britain,
will fly to this country in charge of
an American crew. A great aerial
demonstration will mark her arrival.
Detachments of seaplanes, flying
boats and dirigibles will fly far out
to sea to meet the big airship and
escort her to a point on the Atlantic
coast Just north of Boston.
The ZR-2 will then skirt the coast
southward passing over the principal
cities to Philadelphia, then proceed
to the giant navy hangar at "Lake
hurst, N. J„ and "anchored" to a
"mooring mast," the first darios of
this kind to be erected in this coan-
try.
Expert* from Great Britain will
superintend erection of the mast
which will be a steel structure about
250 feet high with a swiveled bridle
at the top to which the nose of the
dirigible will be moored permitting
the ship to swing always nose to
wind. The structure will cost about
*50.000 and probably be fitted with
an elevator to carry the crew of the
dirigible to *nd from the ground.
After being thoroughly overhauled
the ZR-2 will undertake a cross coun
try cruise to show the ship to the
people. Present plans call for a trip
to Chicago and return, at least by
way of the Southern border of tho
Great Lakes, and if cities west of
Chicago provide mooring facilities
the cruise may be extended indeflnte-
ly. The ship can make a round trip
to Chicago without refueling.
Basing on Lakehunt, the ZR-2 ia
to operate along the coast later and
participate in an air fleet mobilisa
tion and extensive maneuven and
tactical drills, during the fall.
On the Pacific coast similar man
euvers will be conducted in connec
tion with the Pacific fleet. It is poe-
* squadron of naval al remit
may attempt a trip "around the rim"
of the country from a point in Wash
ington state to Maine, during tho
year, the longest airplane cruise ever
attempted.
Plans tor a flight from San Diego,
Cal., to this city have been abandon
ed as Captain >H. C. Mustin, com
manding the iPacifc fleet air force,
who would have led the flight cannot
be spared from summer exercise* of
the Pacific air forces.
(IRRIX)S' LI MBER CUT OF 1020
HIGHEST RMPKI) OF 8TATH
The 19>2O lumber cut of Oregon
and Washington, according to reports
Just given out by the Portland office
of the United States forest service,
was larger than that for any preced
ing year, amounting to 8,84 2 million
board feet. Oregon’s cut was 3,8IT
million, while that of Washington
was 5,525 million feet. These re
ports are based on statistics compiled
by the foreet service in cooperation
Four
with the lumber industry,
species made up tho bulk of the cat:
Douglas fir, 6.622 million; western
yellow pine. 908 million; western
hemlock. 584 million; and Ritka
spruce. 357 million. Shingle pro
duction amounted to 5,136 million
shingles, which Is leas thsn the 131*
cut. more than the 1*18, and not
much more than half that for 1***.