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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1921)
♦ *1 ’‘•'K.,* I r >2 “'or, 1 " '-IbT * '"'VlCj I II I « ASSOCIATED « KA NTH PAMS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY. OREGON VOL. XII., No. 71. PRESS SERVILTC. .-as-'— LONDON IS FILLED WITH HOT POLITICAL RUMORS I WHOLE NUMBER :M.VV. ,TI EHDAY, DMFMBER is, IIMM. .. -r. LA FOLLETTE SAYS HÈ WILL FIGHT PACIFIC PACT UPHELD BÏTHE Ft. Worth, Tex.. Dre. 13.— Washington, Dec. 13.—4 A. 4 (A. P. >— Nearly three hundred I’ l Senator l> Follette deelar- 4 workers were turned back in tgl in a statement that the new ♦ tho (tacking house strike district quadruple treaty hud “all the 4 today, when crowds stopped the Iniquities of the league of na 4 street cars, turned the trolley tions, with non« of the virtues ♦ poles and forced the car* to re ♦ claimed for that document." lie ♦ turn Io Fort Worth. 4 44444444444444 4 4 ♦ declared he would fight ratifica 4 tion of the document In th« 4 IXM'AL ESTABLISHMENTS RE 4 SUPREME TRIBUNAL RENDERS AMERICA SIGNS WITH REMERY A- ♦ United tSates aenute. WORD IN CONVEYED TO DELE* PORT THAT CHRISTMAS TRAD- OPINION IN FRIENDLY SUIT ♦ 444444444*44444 4 4 TIGN RHGAHIHNG THE YAP F GATES FROM ENGLAND AND ING IS LIVELY To TEST LAW ISLAND TREATY <*' V. N. MIXV aKKMAXH To NIQKK Columbus, Ohio. Dee. 13.- (f. N. Edmonton, Alta, Dec. 13.— (I. N. IS.) The state will probably save rKEMtl VATIO.XAIJTV t r . L • 8.)—Discovery of a valley of iron on 3100,000 on coal purchases. It is «•- [the shores ot I-ake Athabasca has itlmated, as a result of the recent In- Purls, Dec. 13 II N. S.i—About! [thrilled the north almost as keenly as Iuuguratlon of the open competitive [ 3S,000 Germans, residing in ,Ataace-l the discovery of oil on the Macken- system of receiving blds by the stalo II orraine, will ask to change their zie. purchasing department nationality and beoonu- French it is Merchants Anticipate Much Activity lu-quco! of J»| mui That Sle> Keep New Under this new plan, it is stated, Quadruple Agreement Acknowledged estimated by official.) in the recon Mea» lire Wan Passed by the I JO-1 leg The iron by analysis is 64.36 per Remainder of Scaso« as Seasonal islatura and Approved by tlw Peo- I f Italllc-dilp In Plats' of Ohl One I* Stet. tape run over the coal will lie purchased for state of- by l*lcnlp«Herniari«» of U. H„ Eng quered provinces. Spirit Grows pie at Special Election land, France and Ja|Mn Not Yc< Granlr'l | flees and Institutions at the rate of outcropping ore showed 150,000,000 By u provision of the treaty of tons available for mining, while nearly 31 per ton less for nut. l>«a Versailles all Germans who resided 5,000,000 tons in loose blocks scat and alack, and at about fifty cents in AUace-Ixtrralne before August 3, Cbrtatmas «hoppers are making Salem. Ore., Dec. 13.— (A. P.)— tered over the ground will require Washington, liee. 13 (A. T.)—• 1914, and who remained there unin a ton ch«ai>er for run-of-mlne. With Washington, Dec. 13. (A. P.l ► Japun’s acceptance of the American the new system in (flierstlon 60 blds Tho quadruple treaty to preserve terruptedly for at least three years The state soldiers' bonus and loan no mining operations, The entire their purchases early this year. This peace on the Pacific was formally (luring tho war are now entitled to I act was upheld today by the supreme ore body lies close to water navl- Is the concensus of opinion after a proptMul for a flvo-flve-three navel have been received, as against eight survey of the leading establishments lilddera on Institution coal under the signed today by plenipotentiaries of ask for French naturalization papers. I court In a friendly suit Instituted on gable by large vessels. limitation has been commuulJ4t«d to [old system. catering to the Christmas trade in : behalf of the American Legion to Great Britain, tho United Stales, , All tho demands will be subjected to The discovery was made by Nor tha American and Hritlah d« lagt tes. The signatures clous scrutiny and Germans Inspected test the law preparatory to the issu- man C. Butterfield and E. C. Butter particular. France and Japan In a majority of cases, those talk wore affixed In the ante-room of lb« ! of retaining hostile sentiments to- 1 anee of bonds. nnd an agreement I* erpe.-ted late MERCHANT MINMKD HIN field. his son. They had gon« on a An act providing payments of 315 canoe trip to Fond-du-L«c. a fur post ed with this morning say the volume I PANTN HOURS TOO IATE secretary of state's office. wurd French will be denied naturali this we» k, ! per month In cash up to 3500, or a at the ea..: end of I.ake Athabasca of trade is greater this year than last, Tho American delegates signed zation. Jupuii asked that she be allow'd Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 13.—(I. N. first, United States approval, how-1 The right to vote will not neces loan of 33.000 on real estate to ex- and on tbeir return voyage were and that the line of goods carried ex to retain the new battleship MutsU 8.1- It was before breakfast. Neigh- ever, being given subject to the writ- sarily accompany the transfer of al service men. was (Missed by the last | forced ashore on a beach of black clusively for gifts are being depleted. for;ned ,he Hntrane<. t0 la place of on« of the old Ai**' ships bore noted P. Wolman rush out of j > len Many are optimistic regarding the ten understanding with wiin the me Japanese legiances A law probibly will be en- legislature, and approved by the Peo-|gand it||p valley of |pcn his home on Monday morning. I providing that the Am«rtcaB-J«p- .acted by the Frenoli parliament sus pie at a special election June 7. rhe would have retained, remaining time to shop before the — "What's your hurry?" asked one, janese treaty regarding Yap must lie pending the voting privilege for a holidays, though some are doubtful American delegates met to con if the lines they carry in stock will sider the request, but arc not >ct pre- as Wolman passed him in the street. consummated before tho four-power number of years until the new citi Fira Department Called— But Wolman didn't answer. J agreement is binding. This reserva- zens have given undeniable proof of A call from, the northwest portion HAWAII SHOWS INCREASE sell as briskly during the next two pared to grant this. lie never stopped until he arrived I Hon Is expected to be erased within their devotion to France. ‘ of the city brought out the fire de IX REVENUE COLLECTIONS weeks as they have in the past. partment about 9:30 o'clock this] at his store. No. 51 Bouth Fourth I a few days by the signature of the With an added reminder in the street He had guessed right. He [ Yap treaty. [morning to extinguish a small blaze] Honolulu, Dec. 13.— (I. N. S.) — decoration of the city’s business thor [found that five pairs of trousers he on the roof of a house. Little dam The district of Hawaii registered the oughfare, It is expected the shoppers Another American reservation pro- ¡had hung out for a Haturday night ' vlded that domestic questions of the age to the property resulted. Due to greatest increase in the amount of will be grestly stimulated in their [sale were missing. The police were [ various powers are not to be consider Chicago, Dee. 13.— (I. N. 8.1 — a confusion In reporting the location revenue collected, proportionately, of purchasing, and that business will County Officials In Meo>lon Find [asked to do their beet to find the ed within the treaty's scope. Comes now John Barton Payne, dl- ot the fire, the department was . any district in the United States dur continue to be brisk. Highways Interesting Topic pants, which he forgot to take in [rector of tho Red Cross, wlth a new greatly hindered in finding the blaze. ing the fiscal year 1921, according to Placards reminding the public to when he closed up his store. iand when the place was reached, were figures just made public by the Unit mail tbeir packages early have been i motive for living. "There is a heap moro in this unable to get close with the big truck. ed States treasury, department of in placed on the mall boxes throughout Portland, Ore. Dec. 13.—(A. P.) world besides three.meals a day," he The chemical truck was brought ln- ternal revenue The total amount of the city, by the postoffice. — Further discussion of road prob : declared In a «pooch at the American j to action promptly.*keeping the pos Hawaii's Federal tax collections for lems were on the program for today Agrccmeat Reported for Blowing | Civic Association convention here. sible damage down to a minimum. 1921 was 320,676,778, an increase at the annual meeting of county Hole for Flail Way Washington, Dec. 13.—(A P)— "I refer to our national parks. of 76 per cent over the amount for judges and commissioners here. Ad Charles W. Mors«, whoa« transactions my opinion tho greatest assets in the 1920. Many of the largest internal, dresses were to be delivered by Hans with the shipping board ar« being In J. W. lierrlau, superintendent of country, stated within reasonable revenue districts showed decreases in I Nunn, Portland; N. J. iiavlsen.Chas. vestigated, was arraigned today be the Hutte Falls hatchery, went to limitations, are suoh national monu their 1921 collections, while the H. Whitmore, Uatam; C. W Manser, fore United State« Commissioner Hitt Granta Pass today to represent th«| ments and parks as the Yellowstone, highest increase reported outside of assistant engineer In charge of mar A ket roads; Judge E. II. Smith, Judge on a warrant oharitfng conspiracy to state game commission In the work the Grand Canyon and other national Six Bodies Recovered In Co*orado < [[awaii was 24 per cent defraud the United States. of dynamiting the Ament dam to [ (tarks congress has set aside. Mine—•J.* Men Reported Buried ___ ____ ___ R. W. ¡lawyer. Bend; A, L Barbar, make a clear passage for fish. The Pittsburg. Kans., Dec. 13.— (A. P.) "These parks should never be en- i RABBIT HELD UP TRAIN Portland. >other ••Fiver" Received— work will be done by the owner« of croachcd upon for commercial pur Morrison, Colo., Dec. 13.— (A. P.) —Mobs of shrieking women at th« Mayor George L. Baker, of Port In a letter received this afternoon, he dam by agreement obtained by poses." —Twenty-five coal miners were en Wooster. Ohio, Dec. 13.—(I. N. 8.) coal mines beat four men. wrecked land. was to talk on "Unemployment the Courier found a 35 bill for the the game commission. tombed by an explosion in the coal —Postmaster Henry Chrl. of Je two automobiles and strewed dinner as related to Cities and Counties." Halvatlon Army Christmas fund, mine of the Colorado Collieries Com romesville. reports that a passenger pails about. Women are said to have For set eral years there lias been IGIISTERS MOKE PLENTIFUL bringing the amount up to 320. The Iota of kicking about the Ament dam pany here this afternoon. The first train on the L. A. & S. railroad stop used red pepper and stones. They note accompanying the donation said: blocking the way of ftah going up pelted the sheriff with bread and but lx» Angeles, Dec. 13.— (I. N. 8.) report said six bodies had been re ped Just outside the village. "Perhaps another *."> today will bring stream and considerable money bus --Lobsters are more plentiful this covered. "The passengers saw a man with a ter. A smaller mob was repulsed at 310 tomorrow. Come on! Get into been spent by th« owners and the year than ever before in Southern shotgun emerge from the engine cab, Mulberry. the glad game. It's lots of fun." slate to better the condition. A high California, according to C. S. Bauder, followed by members of the crew," Death of Injured Man Bring* the l,l«t waler sometime ago took out part of I deputy fish and game commissioner i the postmaster stated. "Soon a rab- of Denti |<i HI* the dam but loft It in such shape that at Ix>s Angeles harbor. The lobster .bit was routed out and shot. Then ¡fish could not get through the open- I yield for the first two weeks of the the train crew returned to their pro- One Man and Seven Children Are ling. Another passageway was made season was more than 10,000 pounds Aberdeen. Dec. 13.—(A. P.l The per piaces and the train resumed its Victims Others Arc Injured [Journey. Pt Commander MacNider Told That third landslide today stopped rescu Straeta of Burlington and Hamilton aid that served the purpose tempor- ' in excess of last year's catch, he ----------- I The train carries mall and passen 1 arily, but the work to be done now stated. ers working to find the bodies ot Measure Will Soon Be Enacted Ara Veritable Rivera Detroit. Dec. 13. — (A. P.l — One! will make a clear passage for fish to gers. Mrs. Gerald Willis and W. T. laibeile man and seven children were burned who were entombed when a logging Indianapolis, Dec. 13.—(A. P.)— Bellingham, Dec. 13.—(A P.l — go through the dam much to the de to death and three other persons light of everybody. — Medford Mail BREAKING DIKE FLOODS train was wrecked Sunday night Enactment of a veterans', adjusted Water la flowing IhroiMth the streets were badly injured in a fire that des STREETS OF STANWOOD compensation bill will be completed John 'Lind, injured In the wreck, of Burlington and Hamilton, thou- Tribune. troyed a home near Royal Oak, a by congress within 90 days, Hanford Drive for •WMi.OnO Will Be Under- died last night, bringing tho death i sands of acres along tho Skagit being suburb, today. The dead man was Mrs. A. R. Owing» and daughter, Everett. Dec. 13.—(A. P.)—The MacNider. American Legion national Hat from slides to six. 'flooded. taken Dect'iiriter 17<h named Akeu, and his four children of Rogue River, were (hopping streets of Standwood are under water commander, was advised by Senator and three visiting children, were the Granta Paas this afternoon. as a result of the dike breaking McCumber, and Representative Ford- Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 13.— (A. P.) other victims. [ along the Stillaguamish river. ■ey today. —A drive to raise 3250,000 for dis ALBERT SARRAULT able veterans of the World war la THOMAS KANE planned for December 17 throughout the United States by the disabled American Veterans of the World war, whose national headquarters here. » tlon of the "slacker lists,” by the Washington, Dec. 13. — >(A. P.) — 4 Robert S. Marx. Judge of the su Energetic pursuit and punishment of newspapers "proved highly useful perior court of this city, national the more than 100,000 men who for the purpose ot straightening out commander says the for-get-me-not Nome. Alaska. Dec. 13.—(A. P.) the use of firearms, which were In- evaded tho draft during the World the records of a number of non-wlll- flower will symbolize the plea of the — [ troduced “ -—■— *-------- The natives live —An Arctic adventurer, B. D. — Sea- recently, war Is urgently recommended by Ma- ful deserters whose names were In disabled veterans, Women’s clubs man. sailed Into Nome from 'the frox- on caribou and seal, ^<>r General Harris, adjutant general cluded therein, despite all the care and auxiliarle« of the disabled vete en north this month and, not know A rifle in the Coronation country ,>f the army, In his report made pub and effort expended In an attempt rans organisation will make the for- ing that the war was over, tried to sells for 3160, cartridges for I 30c lic today by the secretary of war. To to Include none but those of willful get-me-nots which will be sold. enlist in the American army so he each, sugar is 31 a pound, , butter bring those guilty to trial, he recom deserters." lie shows that less than Governors and mayors will could fight in France. 33.80 a pound and milk 31 a can, mends that congress appropriate one half of one per cent of the names asked to issue proclamations calling Seaman said he had been thre) Seaman said. The cost of clothing, 3250,000 to pay rewards of 350 for published have l»een found to he those attention to the drive and the co years getting to Nome from the Cor however, is lower, a "parka" cape each draft deserter delivered to the of non-wlIWul deserters and says operation of the various chambers of onation Gulf country, which lies far being sold for 34, muckluks, or na these have been removed from the military authorities. commerce will be asked. Sealed east on Canada's Arctic coast, anl tive shoes, for 50 cents a pair and "ft Is imperative," ho declares lists. ceptacles for the convenience during his journey had received no fine fur mittens for three boxes of General Harris' report shows that "that the government exhibit the passers by will be established. news from th« outside world. He one-cent matches. greatest possible energy 1n pursuing reported desertions from the regular left the gulf, he declared. In Octo Mounted police in the Coronation these men and in punishing all who army In the fiscal year ended last PORTLAND MARKETS ber. 1918, when he first heard the country get mall sometimes three are found guilty. If tho government June 30 totalled 14,563, or 41.5t per United States had entered the war. years old. Once, before he left, a permit these deserters to escape the cent, tho largest percentage etnee Cholco steers ............... 36.50 Seaman was formerly a member of constable got quick service on a let punishment provided for their of 1909, and nearly four times as great Choice dairy oalves....38.50 the then Royal Northwest Mounted ter, it being delivered from England fense, consequences of tho gravest as that In tho preceding fiscal year, Hogs, prime light ___ 38.00 Police. in 13 months. Ho says the marked Increaso prob- import will certainly ensue. Best lambs ....*............. 37.25 Soon after Seaman started for Seaman said he probably would go "Inaction of this sort would tend ably can be accounted for "by the Sheep, east mountain 38.00 Nome the small schooner on which back to Coronation Gulf, "where a to set a premium on evasion of mili fact that the vast majority of the de Eggs, buying price...... he was journeying was wrecked In big pot of trouble like a world war tary service, with the Inevitable re serters were now recruits who found Egge, selling price...... 60c Thomas Kans, a stocky little Irish- the ice, he said, and he and his com- [ doesn't reach us until ft Is all over." sult that, should another national the army discipline more Irksomo Eggs, selling candled . 60c American now living In New York, emergency arise and another selective than they had anticipated. Eggs, white henneries 64c holds the world’s rscord for numbsr panions were forced to walk 27 days before they came to an Eskimo vil- PUGET SOUND FLOOD "The number of the reported de draft bo put In operation, the num Butter, extra cubes .... of blood transfusions, Ms has givsn CONDITIONS IMPROVED lage. On their way they lived on sertions, he adds, is in excess ot the ber of men attempting to evade the Butter .......................... his blood to men and women at the roots. , " I • performance of military duty will numbor of actual desertions as many Wheat 31.01 tf *1.07 point of death 44 times in tha last Seaman gave an interesting des I Seattle, Dec. 13.—(A. P.)—Flood Latest photograph of H. Albert Bar seven years, giving each a pint to al mount to a figure so largo as to im of the mon will be returned to mili cription of the life of the Eskimos of condition* in Puget Sound are tome most a quart at each transfusion. He rault, minister of colonies, who Is one Portland, Ore., Dec. 13.— (A. V.) a peril the nation through Interfering tary control and acquitted of the very seriously with the rapid build chargo of desertion, while other will of the principal French delegatee to —Cattle, 50c higher; hogs, ?5c to Is employed as a special officer In the Coronation Gulf. The natives, he Utter, but some streets in Seattle, ing-up of an emergency army." be convicted of the lesser offense of the conference on limitation of arm 5l)c higher; sheep, 50c higher; eggs, Pennsylvania terminal, but la at the said, still use the bow and arrow but Kent and Tacoma are still under wa call of several New York physicians. are gradually getting accustomed to ter. ament. weak; hotter, firm. General Harris says the publlca- absent without leave. 1 «ondea. Dec 13.—< V P.l — Rumors of the possibility of an international economie confer ence In Washington are current here. There are also vugne re porta that Lloyd (laura» and ♦ Prämier Briand may to. 4 4 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 ♦ ♦ I ♦ I ♦ I ♦ VOLUME OF TRADE IS IM AGREEMENT IS EXPECTED SOON I EXPLOSION ENTOMBS MINERS WOMEN RIOT AT COAL MINES LANDSLIDE STOPS RESCUE WORK VET’S COMPENSATION BILL OUE
