(ôtants
Hailg Courier
1
VOL X., No. 104.
G RA NTH I’AHH, JGftKPHLNK COUNTY, OKE4JON
W HOLE NUMBER £»‘M.
IS
mr Mexican* Klllisl When They
Engage in Scrap M itti < listoni«
Inspector». Near Bonier
latredo, Tex., Apr. 2. In a rifle (GIN
AMERK AN
AT MEXICO CITY,
fight
yesterday between four Amer
WIFE AND DOCTOR EMCAPE
AM
ican
custom
inspectors and seven al
FROM REBEL TROOI’S
Women Hide Till Attackers lastre
Itesi Get Awa) It) Quick Arlioii
anil Aro Not Injured
Sc|>aratjst Movement Growing in Dis
trict Which Has Aspirations to
Become Republic
AND CEREA IJ4 HELD
INDI CEMENT
TO
OUT
GET
MANA' NECESSITIES
leged Mexioan smugglers, 40 miles'
«outheaat of lairedo, three smugglers
were shot and killed. Thu others
escaped, presumably crossing the Itlo
Grande Into Mexico
None of the
i Americans were Injured
•
-----------
Washington, Apr. 2. • Two more lb<pisvx*ntatites of Russian Coopera
tive Societies Say That Rolling
Americans have been killed by the
Slock Neceaaary
Mexicans in the Tampico oil fields,
dispatches to the state department
today said.
!
Stockholm. Apr. 2. ‘Russia is
ready to pay in gold and cereals for
all kinds of industrial products, prin
cipally farming equipment, box cars
and ioi ornotlves, which are needed
¡
| urgently, according to a statement
¡
i Issued here by representatives of
¡
I ivtissian Cooperative sovietu;s
ALL BI T 20 PER < ENT OF THE
IUGS AND LIGHTERS AKE
OUT ANI» CUT SUPPLIES
RELIEF PLANS
Paris, Apr. 2. —The separatist LEGISLATION FOR AID TO KX*
movement is progressing In the
SERV ICE MEN RECOMMENDED
Rhineland district of Germany which
FOR PASSAGE
has aspirations to be established aw
an Independent republie, according
to a ¿Lajttuee Uiepatcb to the Echo
de Parle.
Keren Hundred of the Employe« of
th« Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Want Higher Wage»
House Ways and Means Committee
By a Decisive Vote Would Give
Soldiers Assistance
♦
Washington, Apr. 2
Lieutenant
New York, Apr. 2. All but 20 |>er.
Washingtou, Apr. 2.—>By a de
Colonel Robert L. <'aui|»l>ell. United
It is expected that 25 or more cisive vote the hous^ ways and means«
cent of the railroad owned tugs and
Stetmilitary attache at the em-
steam lighters which railroad repre members of Melita Commandery, committee today decided to recom
< muu > s In Mexico t’ity, his wife, and
Knights Templar, of this city will mend the passage of the soldier re
sentatives assert bring to New York
an American doctor nuttied Paine,
attend Easter service at Ashland on lief legislation with the probable re
90 per cent of its food supplies are
■were attacked by rebels a few miles
Sunday, when Rev. William Wallace commendation tor a cash bonus. De
tied up as a result of the marine
egcapM
from
Mexico City but
. Youngson. grand prelate of the grand tails of the plan will be referred to
workers strike, according to an an-
through quick work and quickness of
commander of the United States, will the sub-committees.
nouncament of the railroad
artion. the stute department was ad
man-
| deliver the sermon. Malta Comman
The
vised today. The uttack occurred at
ager’s representative today,
The Hague, Apr. 2 ‘Russian peas NEW YORK BOATMEN WILL
dery of Ashland, on whose invitation
Tros Marios, a lum n station near ( ants desert from the red army at
GO OUT ON STRIKE TONIGHT strike was called, the men assert, to . the local knights visit .Ashland, will
Mexico t’itv where the attache waai every opport unity and go back to
maintain the eight hour day.
I serve lunch to the two copimanderies
ttiiltig for un outing
The rebels their villages where they earn more'
New York, Apr.
1. sA general
, and their ladies at 12:30. The ser-
dynamited th«* train and destroyed! money than they ever before dream-1 strike order effective immediately on
Chicago, Apr. 2.- Seven hundred i vices will be held in the First M. E.
the truck for some distance
The ed of earning, asserts the cor res pen- j nil railroad boats, except ferries was switchmen employed at the Chicago
■ church at 2 o’clock.
party escaped uninjured. The wom dent of the Amsterdam llandelsblad j Issued by the marine workers affilia terminal of the Chicago. Milwaukee
an of the tmrty hid until the rebels who recently visited soviet Russia. [ tion today. The union announced a and St. Paul railroad went on strike
had left
Nobody thinks of shooting them for the strike would tie up 40 per cent today in a protest against the re JAPANESE FORCES IN SIBERIA
WILL NOT BE WITHDRAWN
The University of Oregon girls'
I desertion.
of the harbor traffic. The workers moval of the yardmarter and to en
glee club gave a very entertaining
"For the little they cultivate on on the ferries were ordered to quit at force their demands for a wage in
Honolulu. Apr. 1. Premier Hara, concert here last night to a fully ap-
their own soil peoide bring them K o’clock tonight.
crease.
of Japan, has officially
ially announced pre dative audience.
The program
whatever they want gold, gramo-
I
that the Japanese force*
1___
hi Siberia consisted of a number of amusing
i phonos, clothes or money,” lie adds.
will not be withdrawn "until the sit skits of college life and of numbers
' "Nevertheless the power of the so-
uation clears,” according to a Tokio that were working of some of the
I vlet In the country Is very slight '
cable to the Nippu Jijl, the Japanese best known composers. There was
The peasant accepted from commun-;
vernacular paper here
also a violin solo by Miss Phelps and
Ism all that suited him
Having se-•
a piano solo by Mr. Engeldinger
An attractive program has been
«he advantages, he listened to
which were very good. The program
arranged for the regular meeting of *h* popes or village priests who ro-j
for the moet i»»e4 was of vocal se
MGTORSHH* SEÜMHM'T
the Ladles (Auxiliary oh Raturday af-1 sist this ungodly and iMirticularlv tin-
1
Christian
government.
”
lections.
and the girls made a most
DISTRESS
FALLS
BUT
IS
SAKE
Dawson,
Y.
T.,
lApr.
2.
-Dawson
The jury list for the April term of
Community morals will be
temoon
-
favorable impreesion on the audience
residents already are laying wagers the circuit court has been drawn by
the subject of un address by ‘Rev.
Seattle. Apr. 2.—The motorship and were encored repeatedly. Miss
on the exact time of the annual
Knott« and Prof, Guatón of the
the county clerk, The grand jury
Lfbby
Maine, which sent out distress Genevieve Clancy gave a soprano solo
spring
breakup
of
ice
in
the
Yukon
high
school
will
speak
Granta Puss
10 o'clock, calls five miles off Cape
river, considered by all the most im will convene April 5, at
Flattery and was called back a number of
s>n th<* same subject, from the school
con
verte
at
will
and
the
petit
jury
early
this
portant
morning,
entered
the times by the audience who showed
date
in
the
calendar
in
this
officials standpoint.
section of the aub-Arctic.
the same hour 'April 12. The jury straits of Juan de Fuca under her their appreciation of her ability.
Music for the afternoon will be by
Dean Fox gave a short talk be
May has always been the month list is as follows:
own power at 7:30. according to^
Mrs. Guy Knapp and .Miss Noble. All
word received here. The vessel's tween the first and second parts of
of the breakup.
Every year, since
■who are interested In the welfare and
P. B. Herman. Grants Pass; C. A.
the concert, concerning the need for
agents could not explain the calls.
the gold days of '»8, dollars have
opbiiildlng of the community, 'both
Hervey,
Kerby;
E. H.
Harbeck,
the passing of the millage tax by the
All
executive
meeting
of
the
coun
changed
hands
in
pools
organized
by
______________________
tnen and women, are cordially invit-
Oregon educational institutions. As
<ed to attend this mooting which ty Farm Bureau has been railed for ¡Dawson people who back with money Grants Pass; Roy K. Hackett. Grants
set forth by Dean Fox, the schools
promises to be of unusual Interest, Monday afternoon. April 5. A gen their guesses as to the exact minute I Pass; Geo. A- Hamilton, Grants Pass;
are now approaching a crisis which
fluslneas at 2:30. program at 3 p. m. eral review of the organization work ¡of the hour they think the river will F. L. Vannice, Grants Pass; J. IE.
can only be averted by the success of
in the county during the |>aat month I move.
Hair. Grants Pass; E. M. Albright,.
the measure.
will lie given and plans for a series
Usually the pools are made up of Waldo; A. D. Averill, Selma; A. M. '
While here the girls were enter
i of county convention meetings will sixty entries, each plat ing his money j Heston. Grants Pass; H. C. Egberg, j
tained by alumni of the school. They
lie discussed. The convention is to on the minute of the hour. The man! Grants Pass;
gave a short program at the high
' be held here April 13 to IT lnclu- holding the "winning minute" takes! E. L. * Davis, Williams: E. F. Tycer.
-----------
school yesterday afternoon.
I she. The executive ineeting will !«• the sixty. Sometimes raffles pre Kerby; J. G. Hamilton. Grants Pass; '
2—A c‘«rgyman,
, held at 1 o’clock at the office of the hinged on the breakup. Once a man J. AV. Kays. Leland: E. R Adams, | 'ienna' A,,r
county agriculturist.
won a house and lot in such a raffle. | Kerby; H. L. Stonaker. Grants Pase: Thomas Pfefferkorn, alleged to be
All Dawson stands on the river j N. F. Inman, ‘Placer; Ora Smith, I the leader of a band of 25 thieves
The fruit men of th<‘ count) will
¡meet on the 13th at the courthouse bank here when the'break is expect-1 Kerby; Oscar Sullivan. Williams; F. and incendiaries, has been arrested
Fifty farmers and homemakers of Ito consider the ‘problems connected ed. Weeks before, a stake is set in I M Stason. Wolf Creek; Wm. ■ Atchi
with his followers at the town of
the Williams community met at the with their industry, taken from a the fee in the river and a cable at son. Grants Pass;
F. M. South.
public hall Tuesday afternoon and county standpoint. The .losdphine tached to the stake, is connected with Grants Pass; J. E. Holland. Holland: Jlitterseil, according to the Salzbur
jmrfected the organization of a unit county livestock association will meet a clock and a steam whistle in the Dave A’invard, Williams; J. B. Bar- ger A’olksblatt. Pfefferkorn, the pa
■of the Josephine County Farm Bu- the next day and the attitude toward power plant on shore. When the ice Inett. Holland; Geo. B. Anderson. Sel per says, recruited his followers from
rea.ii. The goal for membership In ¡the association will be found. The moves the stake, the cable blows the ma: Roger G. Fenton. Wonder; Geo. among persons of some standing in
Pasadena. Cal., lApr. 2.—‘Plans for
! the town of Mitterseil, including the
this community was fet at 40, half problems of developing the associa whistle and stops the clock.
One Alpeter, Grants
P#ss;
Augustus
1 photographer, the schoolmaster, the financing the development of the hy
this number signing up at the In tion and the pure bred range bull law year the cable broke and bets were
Johnson. "Williams.
postmaster a*nd the postmistress, and dro-electric resources of the west will
itial meeting.
will l>e taken up. There will also be declared off.
the letter carrier. They are alleged be discussed here ‘May 18 to 20 at
The following projects and pro an election of officers. On the 15th
Usually ail the other whistles and
i to have burgarlized the inn and then the convention of the National Elec
ject leaders were elected: Organlza- the swine raisers will take up the all the bells in town take up the COOK STRIKE CLOSES
MONTANA RESTAURANTS i set fire to it and to have practiced tric Light Association.
tion, A. L. Blodgett; dairy and I questions relating to their Industry echo of the power plant whistle tied
Efforts will be made at this con
blackmail on a number of prominent
-•wine. Oscar Sullivan; beef cattle, J. ¡On the Ifith dairying will be discus- to the stake. Up and down the big
Butte. Apr. 2.—fixing lines of hun citizens.
vention to extend nationally the
"Whs eearver; crops, F. A. Topping; ised, and poultry raising will be tak- valley the echoes are carried, for.
few
scope of cooperative newspaper ad-
■poultry, IMra. D. Nomer; rodent con jen up on the 17th. All these ineet,- once the ice is broken. Dowson knows gry men formed before the
small
restaurants
open
here
today.
vertlslng in which all factors in the
trol, O. IF. Kradel; clothing, Mrs. i Ings are called for 7:30 at the oif- that the long winter is over and that
All the larger places, including the
electrical industry join. Such ad-
flUnlla Stratton: homo conveniences, lice of the county agriculturist.
soon steamboats will be coming down hotel dining rooms are closed be
vertising. it is said, has been carried
Mrs A. L. Blodgett; school. Mrs
the Yukon from White Horse with cause of a strike of cooks and wait
forward successfully for two years in
Lillian Stanbrough
fresh supplies and mall from the far ers for higher wages. Inaugurated
REAL AMERICAN BEER TO
California.
The goals set. for 1920 are: Dairy
BE MADE AT PAPEETE SOON away outside world.
last nljrht.
R. H. Ballard, vice president of the
• and swine, one pure bred registered
Southern
California Edison company,
EN-DICTATOR
OF
HUNGARY
wire, rour men to cull closelj- their
¡Oregonian Alan Here—
is president of the National Electric
dairy herds, one demonstration dairy
’
ENDS
IIIS
HUNGER
STRIKE
Papeete. Tahiti, lApr. 2
Amerl-
Arthur Brown, circulation man-
JJght Association and Emory G.
mtions. one county cow t<*stlng as can ‘Interests are re-equipping the
Vienna. Apr. 2. Bela Kun. the
Pittsburg. Apr 2.— -,y increasing Wishon of the San Joaquin Light and
sociation; beef cattle, three men to
former Hungarian dictator and his | ager for the Oregonian for this part
old brewery building in Papeete with
cull closely their ‘beef herds: crojut. (
companions, whq have been In jail of the state south of Cottage Grove. the production of nails 15 per cent, Power company, president of the Pa
new
machinery
and
expect
to
rft
art
a committee to Investigate reservoir
here, have ended their hunger strike, Is spending a few days in the city In steel mills in the Pittsburg district cific coast section of the organiza
tion. Is assisting him In planning for
The according to the newspaper Abend. the interests of bls paper.
site« for storngc of irrigation water; making American beer soon,
have eliminated fear of a shortage.
the convention.
six fertilizer demonstrations, on" old 'brewery company failed on ac
Building booms in New York. Chi
A group of eastern bankers will be
crop rotation demonstration: poultry, count of lack of capital and the <ff»m-
cago, Detroit and i r.um'ber of other brought to California at the time of
three flocks to be culled, one poul
'mt I tion of American beer.
cities have drawn heavily upon the the convention to Investigate the
try extension school; rodent control
I
I
drive not later than April 10; cloth-'
-n ply of nails on hand, and bttlld- power develonment situation. If pres
ent plans are realized.
Ing, eight dress forma to be mule, 1 Eiitci-taiii nt Wilson's—
ars hrd be tun to fear for the lnttne-
twelve women active In clothing |
The members of the girls’ glee
diate future of their work.
Pitts-
WAGE CONTROVERSY IS
school:
home conveniences.
one | ■lub were entertained nt the home
burg contractors took up the qttos-
AGAIN I P TO WILSON
kitchen to be rearranged and re-1 of Miss Viva Wilson yesterday-
after-
»,
St. Paul. Apr 2. <A cold wave and
Apr.
2. Sir Hamar tion with the mills, and full speed
London.
modeled, two bathrooms equipped. ! noon at a I o'clock bam.
A few
Washington, Apr. 2.—The entire
blizzard starting late last night over Greenwood, undersecretary for home ahead was ordered, with the result
five fireless cookers constructed, two i of the high school y
Iris were present
been
appointed
chief
sec
affairs,
has
railroad
wage controversy was placed
iceless refrigerators built.
,and helped serve the refreshments. Minnesota and Eastern Dakota today retary for Ireland according to an that production soon overtook con
before President Wilson today for
The following check fertilizer dem- ' A number of ladles
sumption. and authorities now say
to rives promise of a "White Easter." official announcentt nt
today.
lie
the third time since railroad labor
• >nsl rations will be conducted dtirln■■ ! moot the university
a The mercury fell to 10 degree above succeeds Inn Mat "herson. who re- there Is enough nails for all building filed Its demands for a general wage
((lout In tied on Page Four)
' • ant i;f rnutn !
> this morning.
projects in sight.
signed yesterday.
'ncrease last sttn’"’er.
CLERGYMAN ARRESTED
^7:
«ö-ßANUII LtAUtK
I