»
Grant» Pan
GRANTS PAHS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON.
m
♦I '
4
4
4
MEETING IS BEING HELD AT
Lyons, France, Nov, 20.—(I. N.
OTTAWA ON RUM SMUG-
8.)—Two golden k«tys for the city
GUNG QUESTION
À
PROPOSALS WILL BE MADE
Would Portent Clrarancv of Ship«
fur Thia Country If Cargo«-« Con
tain Liquor Shipments
h
Washington, Nov. 26.—(A. P.)—
The United States will propose at
the American-Canadian conference
on liquor smuggling, owilng to-
morrow at Ottawa, that the clear-
■ ance of ships destined for I’ulted
States ports with liquor cargoes be
prohibited by Canada. This govern
ment will also offer the proposal that
the search and seizure of vcmc I« en
gaged in smuggling on the Great
lakes I h > authorized and that treaty
arrangements be made for the extra
dition of peraons accused of violating
the liquor laws.
*
F oreign office ruilding
IN TOKIO MIST BE RIZED
of Lyons, for more than 100 years
retained In Vienna as spoils of war
| taken by the Austrians in their in
vasion of France in 1814, are about
to be returned to Lyons.
Citizens of Lyons tried to Insert a
stipulation In the Treaty of Ver
sailles that Austria should return
tho prized keys to her. They didn't
succeed.
Since then M. Poincare has been
negotiating with Vlennu and ha«
come to an agreement with the Aus
trian authorities for the exchange of
the keys for certain Austrian works
of art, being exhibited at the Lyons
fair at the time of tho outbreak of
the war and seized by the French.
Tho two keys now in Vlt-nna will
be brought back to the old Lyons
Museum to take their place beside
tho third key to the city, which was
overlooked by the Austrians in 1814.
TWO DIE IN MINE DISASTER
Thirteen Injur«-«! at West Frankfdrt
in Exp!»*!'»*
West Frankfort, III., Nov. 26.—
(A. P.j—Two «load and 13 injured,
Toklo, Nov. 26.—(A. P ) — The
made up the toll of the mine explo-
foreign office at Kaaumlgasekt, To slon here today, said
rescue teams re-
klo, the first foreign style bulIRIng I turning to the surface this
after-
erected here, was so badly damaged noon, out of a total of 922 workers.
by the earthquake of 8<xptnmber 1. The explosion occurred today In the
although untouched by the fire, that Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin
It will have to bo razed.
Coal Company’s mine near here, pos
Tho same la true of the resldenoe sibly the largest mine in the world.
of the foreign minister, another for
e
eign mlMater, another foreign stylo
building.
These structure« were Aggie Rooter« Plena««!—
4ggle rooters at the Oregon-O. A.
erected tn the early days of tho
Met Ji era. when Mte Marquis Inoujre C. game at Eugene on Saturday went
wild when they were assured of a
of that day was foreign minister.
victory over their ancient rivals,
from the University. Fully 12,000
people saw tho game and flooded
C. K. rnlon Officer»—
The convention of the Crater Lake Eugene to a point where occomoda-
Chrlattan Endeavor Union, held in tfans could not be baa ut any price.
Granta Pass Saturday and Runday, The Inexperienced traffic officers
closed Sunday evening with Installa put pn by the city after the game
tion of the officers elected for the en were unable to keep the cars moving
suing year, as follows: President, and a traffic jam resulted on the
Miss Mabie Trott, Ashland; 1st vice street leading from the grandstand.
president, James Henrickson. Grants Grants Pae« waa well represented at
Pass; 2nd vice president. Miss Eliza the game, many having made the
beth Tulett, Merrill; secretary, Miss trip by auto for the big event. The
Gladys Fry, Medford; treasurer, T. game, while close, was more in the
P. Cramer Jr., Grants Pass.
The Agglas* favor than the six’to noth
epeakers ae announced In the pub ing score would indicate. The first
lished program, were all present and part of the game -was decidedly in
the sessions were profitable to those favor of the O. A. C. men and they
who attended. There was a good k^>t the edge throughout the con
attendance from Jackson and Klam test. Both team« showed more
ath county C. E. societies.
fight than science.
»
1
Geneva, Nov, 26.—(A. P.)—In
view of the present plans to hasten
a settlement of the reparations prob
lem, with the cooperation, if possi
ble. of tho United States, special In
terest attaches to a review of the fi
nancial position of 14 countries,
meetly Euro pean,*to get her with cer
tain remarks on the German repara
tion question, contained In a mem
orandum Issued by the I*eague of
Nations.
The report shows that In most
countries a retrenchment policy haa
been adopted and considerable sav
ings have been effected, although the
ever-increasing burden of the public
debt has In many cases swallowed
up what may havo been saved by
cutting down the administration.
The development of the public debt
has been compared with the changes
In the price level, 1. e., the nominal
amount of the debt has been divided
by the wholesale price index num
ber, and In this way reduced to pre
war price level. When this le done
It is seen that the French debt has
risen to three times the amount of
the pre-war ddbt, the British debt to
seven times the amount, and the
American debt to nearty 13 times
the amount of the pre-war debt.
At (the eomo time, it is pointed out
À
4
4
4
4
4
"'<■
LYONS WILL GET BACK
HISTORIC GOLDEN KEYH
»
■
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1V23.
‘
1 B ■■
——
4
4
4
4
MEETING HELD IN GRANTS PASS 4
LAHT SATURDAY RESI LTS IN
4
ORGANIZATION
4
4
4
4
4
4
Woodin Is Pnoddcnl—Joscpltine, 4
4
Curry, Coo«, Douglas, Jackson
4
ami Line Form District
WILL
PROMOTE
INDUSTRY
4
l«ondon, Nov. <26.—(I. N. S.)
—No longer is the "southpaw"
bousewtfe to P>e hamlicagiped
iff* her work because kitchen
utensils are made solely for the
right-handed woman.
British manufacturers have
begun to make pota and pans
designed for ,ithe convenience
of the leftthanded operator.
They are offering their custo
mers their choice of either left
handed or right-handed pans
and are also making a doufcle-
llpptMl saucepan for the use of
either the right-banded or left
handed woman.
The popularity of these
utensils,
the manufacturers
declare, is proof enough that
there are more left-handed
housewives, cooks and kitchen
maids in England than any
one has Imagined.
Officers were elected at the Sat
urday night meeting. Each distAct
will be represented by a vice-presi
dent, who is to attend to the activi
ties of the bureau in his county. P.
S. Woodin is president of the bureau,
with C. E. Rusk as vice president
from this county. George Sorenson
was named as secretary and Charles
Lull was elected treasurer. Commit
tees on publicity and membership
have been named. A. E. Kellogg is
vice-president from Jackson county,
L. W. Stenger from Douglas county,
and others will be named from other
counties later. The next meeting
will be held at the Woodin store on
the afternoon of December 1, at 1
o’qlock.
that before the war France hed. per
head of her population, a much
higher debt than Great Britain or
the United States and also that, tn
these two last named countries, de
finition has considerably Increased
SAM B. HILL
tho public debt. It is rather remark
able, says the report, that the two
countries In which tho public debt
shows the greatest real increase are
the only countries which hnve been
ble to make any substantial repay
ments of their debts.
Leaving out of account GermanV
where tho Interior debt has been
practically wiped out by the enor
mous Inflation, the country which
can boast tho smallest Increase In
Its public debt Is Inlnnd, and after
Finland come South Africa. Switzer
land and Sweden.
Special care has been taken to
present full Information regarding
foreign debts and claims on foreign
governments.
The debt Is shown
both In tho currency In which It is
payable and in domestic currency,
the rates of conversion being Indi
cated in on ch case. Tho act passed
Viv fhn
by
the TTnliAtl
United CJifnlna
States rnnernaa
Congress fnr
for
funding the British debt ■ Is quoted,
Judge 8am B. Hill la th* newly
and other Important statements of elected representative from the Fifth
Internwtilonal fndebtedncsa rt.ro also district of Washington. Ho le a Deny,
set out.
ocrat,
--------------- »
r
MEN TAKEN IN FLORIDA
NOT SISKIYOU BANDITS
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 AMERICAN PEOPLE OBSERVING
HABITS ACQUIRED DURING
4
WAR IS CLAIM
4
4
4
4
♦
♦
♦
I ♦
♦
Medford, Nov. 26.—(A. P.)
— Sheriff Terrill received a tel
egram frc-m Sumpter, Florida,
saying thr*e men held there as
DeAutremont brothers.
The
♦ descriptions do not tally.
♦
♦
4
4
4
4
4444444444444444 4
ILLNEHH UAIHEH HEAVY LOH8E8
AMONG ENGLAND’S WORKERS SHINKOKU MARU Wll.L BE A
TOTAL LOSS IS NEWS FROM
CORDOVA
London, Nov. 26.—(A. P.)—The
value of public health to the nation
may be judged from the following
statistics.
During the past 12 months, per*
sons with health insurance lost 19,-
Return to Pre-war Habits and Feed 500,000 weeks of work. Add those Tug, Which Picked Up Vessel on
who are not insured, and experts
November 1, Forced to Ix*t Go of
ing of I-ow Grade Grain to Live
•ay this total would reach 30,000,-
Tow, Ship Reports
stock Held Remedies
000 weeks of work tost to the coun
try through ill health of the work-
Seattle, Nov. 26.—(A. P.)—The
Washington, Nov. 26.—(A. P.)— in« population. At an average wage
of $10 a week, the figures mean Japanese freighter Shlnkoku Maru
A needless continuation of wartime
went ashore today near Montague
bread saving habits is limiting $300,000,000 for the year.
Island, Prince William Sound, Alaa-
American wheat consumption to the SPIRITUALISTS DIE TO
kas, and was expected to be a total
disadvantage of the wheat producer
SUSTAIN THEIR CREED
loss, according to a Cordova dis-
and consumer, the department of
more
agriculture announced today. A re
Milan, Nov. 26.—(I. N. S.)—The patch. The fate of the crew of
turn to pre-war habits and the tend first known case of spiritualists put than 30 men, was not mentioned in
ing of low grade wheat to livestock ting their theories of the after world the firet dispatch.
The tug Hum-
would help in solving the wheat into practice has occurred here, Sr. aconna, which picked up the Shin-
problem, said experts.
Vincernto Fattori and his wife, two koku, after the freighter went adrift
well-known spiiltualists, committing November 1 after breaking her tail
suicide by coal gas poisoning in order shaft, had been forced to let go of
her two according to a message from
to "prove that there was a better
the
Shlnkoku before she went ashore.
life after death," as they stated in
....
.
_
.„
„
v
'a
letter
to
the
newspapers
before
Adjutant-General Says Many Make1
CURFEW SENDS CHILDREN
...
. „
J | committing suicide.
Plans for
Encampment .
FATE OF CREW IS NOT KNOWN
DISADVANTAGEOUS TO GROWER
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
The Southwestern Oregon Mining 4
Bureau, composed of mining men 4
4 4444444444444444
from the district comprised of Jose
phine, Juckson. Douglas, Coos, Curry MACLEAY WILL PLANT
and Lane counties was organized last
SALMON IN ROGUE
Saturday night at a meeting held at
Gold Beach. Ore., Nov. 26.—(A.
the office of P. S. Woodln. The bu- P.)—Two million salmon eggs are
reau was formed with the purpose hatching at the Indian creek hatch
of promoting the welfare of the min ery and when the young salmon fry
ing industry within the district. have attained the proper age they
Much interest hus already been dis will be placed in the Rogue river at
played, 4 7 having signed the mem this point.
bership roll up to the present time.
The eggs were procured from the
It Is expected that In four months upper Rogue river hatchery, 30 miles
time, 400 members will have signed above Medford by the Macleay Es
up. Anyone interested In the min tate company, shipped by express
ing business is eligible for member from Medford to Eugene and thence
ship.
to Bandon, and at the latter place
One of the main purposes of the they were taken in charge by Ever
organization is to put out the facts ett Moore and Lorin Forty of Wed-
concerned with Southwestern Ore derburn, who, with trucks, brought
gon mining and to give out the fig them to the Indian creek hatchery,
ures, ’showing the progress of the in which recently underwent improve
dustry. It seeks to commercialize ments costing $500. New flumes
the metals and minerals which are were built, new filler constructed
found within the district by giving and other repairs made to the build
aid to the mining men. The mining ing.
in this district will be continued be
cause of the wide distribution of ttle
mineral wealth and their great va-
riety.
•
Temporary
headquarters have
been established at the Woodin Min
ing equipment store, Mr. Woodin
having been elected president. The
bureau has been in the process of
formation for several weeks, due to
the need which the miners have felt
for a central organization to act as a
sort of clearing house. It is the in
tention of the bureau to keep a check
on the amount of minerals produced
ao that the magnitude of the mining 1
industry may be realized. The min
ing men feel that in organizing the
bureau they will help place the in
dustry on a substantial basis.
WHOLE NIMBER
4
SOUTHPAW HOUSEWIFE
NOT HANDICAPPED NOW
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED
WHEN HOME D^ROYED
‘»7
—........
<kMifhutr.cn, «Pa., Nov. 26.—
4
4(A. P.) -Gaiuuel Ibatcoe, bls
4 wife and seven children were
4 burned to death in their home
4 early today near here.
4 444444444444*444
I
Gateway to the Oregon Cavee
LEVIATHAN SETS NEW PACE
Thirteen Miaute» Clip|x-d From Re.
cord of Mauretania
New York, Nov. 26.—(A. P.)—
The Leviathan, America’s biggest
steamship, cut 13 minutes from the
Mauretania's westbound Atlantic re
cord, arriving today from Cher-
bourge, in five days seven hours and
twenty minutes.
FUNDS ARE COMING IN GOOD
Excellcnt l*rogrcss Is Being Made in
Chamber of Commerce Drive
Reports made at the regular forum
luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce this noon showed that the
teams in the field for the raising of
the money for the advertising fund
of the Chamber have been getting
excellent results. The money has
been over halt subscribed up to noon
today, with prospects excellent that
the drive will result in the securing
of the amount needed to carrying
out the plans of the Chamber as set
forth in the budget presented at the
last meeting. Some new subscrib
ers have been signed up while a large
number of the old ones have In
creased their quotas by the 50 per
cent wanted.
The side under the guidance of
George Sabin has the best of the bat
tle to date. The team under Cap
tain R. W. Clarke has raised 3743.
the one under Captain Vallard Truax
$880.88, and the one under Harry
Couch. $389. a total of $2,112.88. or
92 per cent of the required amount.
Under H. L. Bromley, Captain C. D.
Fles reported $614, Captain J. M.
Isham $576.50. and Captain W. E.
Newcombe $415. The two teams
have a total of $3,118.38 guaranteed.
The workers contemplate a hard
drive during the next few days to get
the needed funds so that the cam
paign can be ended up within two
days. It is hoped by the secretary
that a report can be made by Wed
nesday nootv that the entire amount
has been subscribed.
Not only have new subscribers for
the Chamber fund been found but a
few now members for the organiza
tion have also been signed up. Four
of these are J. C. Hatens, of the Rex
Cate, W. O. Andrews, of the Joseph
ine Farmors Cooperative Associa
tion, I. Rae Cowdtn, of the Willard
service station and D. L. Ewing, of
the U. N. Battery shop.
WAR VETERANS WILL COME
TO BOOKS AT S O’CLOCK
Spanish war veterans from all
parta of the state are making plans
to visit Grants Pass next summer
when their annual convention is held
here. This statement was made to
day by George A. White, adjutant-
general of Oregon. Mr. White stop
ped in Grants Pasa-while on his way
to Ashland to inspect the national
guard there. He will return to Med
ford tomorrow night to attend the
dedication ceremonies of the new
armory there.
Army equipment is being loaned
for the encampment and army tents
will form a real camp for the Span
ish war vets near the Oregon Caves.
It is also possible that army cook
ing equipment will be used and it
was suggested by the commander of
the state forces that he has a cgok
that could be loaned for the affair.
He is also making plans to use ma
chine gun trucks to bring a large
number of the vets to the conven
tion, who, because of the fare, vould
be unable to come otherwise. He
stated that he would be on hand for
the occasion, which is receiving con
siderable attention here already.
LIQUOR GAUSES 12 DEATHS
Shoot Draws Marksmen—
When Ms father and the other ex
pert marksmen from Grants Pass
failed to get some of the prizes of-
fered yesterday at the shoot in Ri-
viera park, Harry Orme, the 17-
year-old on of Grant Orme, put his
elders to shame. He managed to
find the bulls-eye quite often an<f
got a quarter of a beef and a turkey
for Thanksgiving dinner. Today,
Harry Cougle, Bill Bunch and Grant
Orme have little to say for their
winnings for the day took up no
space in the car. Young Orme feels
that there are times when the
younger generation can show the
elder one a few things.
DOES NOT HAVE 18 WIVES
Man Arrested in Juneau Says Report
Is lA>fdun«lc«l
Brookline, Mass., Nov. 26.— (I. N.
S.)—A curfew has been established
in Brookline, America’s richest town,
requiring all school children to be
In their homes at 5 p. m. each day
ready to tackle their home lessons.
Each week day afternoon a blow is
struck on the fire alarm bell and
school children are seen hurrying to
their homes to get busy on their
home work.
FORBES WAS ARMY DESERTER
Papers Show Veterans' Bureau Di
rector Quit U. 8. Army
---------- . , -
• s >
Washington) Nov, 26.—(A. Pi)—
Papera, said by the war department
to show that at one time Charlee R.
Forber, former director of the vet-'
erans bureau, was dropped from the
army rolls as a deserter, were turn
ed over to the senate veterans bu
reau investigating committee today.
The record showed that Forbes was
apprehended, served out bis time
and was discharged without being
tried.
tr*. • *
Portland. Ore., Nov. 26.—(A. P.)
—Walter J. Harmon, alias H. J.
Steen, who arrived yesterday from
Juneau where he was arrested on a
forgery charge, denied that he had
18 wives. ’ Detective Swennes said
that correspondents misunderstood
him when he said that Harmon waa
wanted on 18 charges of bigamy and
Belgians Roiled Because
forgery.
ROLLING STOCK IS TAKEN
Germany
Fails to Answer
Poison Product Proves Fatal to Many Shipping Walnuts to Chicago—
Eastern Drinkers
Josephine county English wal
Philadelphia. Nov. 26.—(A. P.)—
Poison liquor caused five deaths hero
yesterday Hnd sent scores to the hos
pitals.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.— (A. P.)—
Seven deaths have occurred here in
as many days from poison liquor and
today brought united action by city
county and federal anthorities.
nuts are finding their way to the
middle west markets in competition
to the California nuts. Last week
A. Lorenz made shipment of
three lots to Chicago customers. The
nuts were grown in the Hugo dis
trict.
Brussels. Nov. 26.—(A. P.)—The
Belgian government today seized
German rolling stock at Duisburg
and Hamborn, because Germany fail
ed to reply to the Belgian ultimatum
demand an indemnity of l.lBo.000
francs for the assassination of Lieut.
Graff near Dusseldorf last year. ,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 26.—(I. N. S.)
—«Belief that electricity can be har
nessed and used In the extermina
tion of the greatest evil to Southern
agriculture today—the dreaded boll
weevtl—was expressed by Samuel
Hfbben, manager of the research de
partment of the Westinghouse Elec
tric and Manufacturing Company,
who was in Atlanta recently con-
ducting a study of the 'boll weevil
menace In this section.
"Time’ll come when ’bottled’ elec
tricity will raise flowers, grow grass,
sprout seeds, and cause practically
any botanical element to germinate,”
said Hlbben, "but dearer still to the
heart of the Southern cotton plan
ters are the possibilities of yoking
electricity to the gigantic task of
stamping out the weevtl.’’
During the last year research work
conducted by Hlbben has resulted in
the actual growing of certain flowers
and vegetables by the sole process of
electric Induction as a substitute
for the rays of the sun, nature’s own
process. With electricity still in Its
infancy, as applied to plant germina
tion. and with the success of the ex
periments eo far conduoted far be
yond expectations, Hlbben contends
the 'belief plants will actually sprout,
grow and mature by electric attrac
tion, is no longer a theory but an ac
complished fact.
In his experiment for raising
incandescent
flowers
ordinary
lights were used, he explained.
There was no element of radio nor
of the ultra-violet ray. The success
of the experiment depends entirely
upon the dHscovery of some basic
principle which will cause the atoms
or molecules, probably some minute
element of protoplasm, in the seeds
to respond to the Intensive power of
electrical attraction, the eleetrlcdl
expert continued.
"When the basic principle is onee
discovered,” said be. "the working
man can plant beans In the cellar at
night and eat them for luncheon the
next day.”
J. WILL TAYLOR
M2
Representativa J. Will Taylor of
Tannarne«, Republican national oom-
mltteeman, Io mentioned ae a possible
nominee for vice president If Presi
dent Coolidge le selected to head the
ticket.