Grants Pass daily courier., July 30, 1920, Image 1

WHOLE NUMBER WM-
TWO KILLED when
THE FORESTS OF
One of the Allegol Outlaw* Caught
After Two U'lUaons of I»* tngnlea
lr« Kill’ll
I ¿igi oliai ree From AU l’arte of state
Gather at Vitoria for Three I My
Meeting
Ian Angelos, July 30.- Robert SLAYERS <»F TILL TAYLOR RE­ 8UMUYOU OOUNTY SUENE OF
i Norman and Marshall Bijrbank, of a
MAIN AT LARGE AJ/THOl OH
FOREST FIRE IN PINE ANI>
Ixm Angelos suburb, »uro killed and
0
HOT LEADS FOUND
FIB TIMBER
Henry Furrier, a constable, was
wounded in a revolver fight with ban
dlls early thia morning, James “3.
Jones, one of the alleged bandits wus
t caught Jle denies firing the shots.
I’ omiw are searching for the two com-
panlons of Jones.
Astoria, Ore., July 30.—The Am-. council MEETS IN SAN SEB.AB-
erican Legion second annual state flAN—COMMISSION WILL PRE-
convention opened here today. Seven
z>as»w uikonr
hundred Legionalres are present from .
PARE REPORT
all parts of the state. Baker. Pen-
-
dleton and Eugene are all striving
for the 1921 meeting Governor Ol- rrnMilUlP DI HPHPL IC IIDPLil
ott is expected to address the con- tlUNUIVIIb uLUbKAut Id lUlbtU
vention today.
_____
< *ne of Excaped Prisoner* Given Food Brisk W ind < bur) ing Fire—No Set­
st House—Hiwcbin Aid’ll by
tlements in I •ath—More Figtiters
Indian Trallen
Are Wanl.il
British lieprexcntative Balfour Saya
Application Would Break Re­
sistance
.
RATHIE VISITS FARM HOUSE
f liangi' of Go^ertinbvit luid Other Dr-
nuuKls <>f ItusMa Not Io Its-
I* Ally Ruling
—
I
______
1
I
Paris, July 30. limitations which
Pendleton, July 30.—Several hot
San Francisco. Cal., July 30.—An
San Sebastian, Spain, July 30.-—
England and France would put upon
leads, especially one In the Meacham I uncontrolled fire today is eating its
The session of the oouncil of the
the soviet demands of Poland in ar­
[creek district, southeast of Pendle­
league of nations opened here today.
| way through thick pine and fir
ranging an armistice, are set forth In
ton, are being followed by possemen
Beginning Tuesday, the oommlaaUn»
‘
stands
In
the
Shovel
creek
district
in
Paris.
July
30.
—
Vengeance
for
the
a notification dispatched to the War­
today. Nell Hart, the alleged slayer
appointed
at the council meeting att
Topeka. Kans., July 30.—An In­ | of Sheriff Til Taylor, is believed to the Klamath national forest in Sis­ assassination of Essad Pasha, head
saw government, it wan learned to­
Rome last May. will convene to pre­
day Poland requested the views of crease In the number of cars made be In the Meacham creek r<<3oa.
kiyou county, the forest service an- of the Albanian delegation here, is pare Its report. It la expected that
England and France on possible ar- available for the shipment of wheat
The search for Jack Ratbie, one of Bounced today. They said that 50 being quietly awaited by a
blood members of the council will be re­
nils:ice terms kih I they notified the to market is affording some relief to the esca'ped prisoners, who was given
men
were
fighting
the
blaze
along
a
brother
”
of
the
Balkan
leader,
ac- ceived by King Alfonso at his summer
the
Poles that they will not permit
. food at a farm house near Gibbon last
palace. The British representntlvau
Kansas
farmers
In
the
problem
of
acceptance of the possible soviet ar-
.night Is so far futile. Indian guides j mile and a half line. A call for more cording to a circumstantial story by Secretary Balfour, in a talk with
mlallco demands Involving the dis­ marketing their grain, according to and trailers from the Umatilla ran nr fightem was sounded. A brisk wind a French writer, published by the
>---------- ------- ■ - ----------- ---
— newspapermen, declared for an eem-
arm ant of Poland, a change in the state officials and bankers interested vation are assisting the po.fws In is sweeping the fire along. N q set- ■ Excelsior.
nomic blockade, stating that If It
Itollah system of government, the ac- In the wheat movement.
1 their search for the bandits.
Clements are in the line of the fire.
This man, now rich and influential were applied to a nation which defied
Although there are not yet enough
«mptaii'e by Poland of a boundary
in France, the story goes, was one of the I*ag,,e h<s »»Heved that the nation
line leas favorable than that provis­ cars to move all the wheat, and many
. „
would not be able to resist for long.
several poor young men who 30
ionally drawn by Premier IJoyd i ears promised by the Interstate com­
fleorge and to use Poland In any merce commission have not arrived,
years ago met Essad Pasha, then i
H
sense as a bridgehead between Ger­ »nd railroad officials are unable to
known as the "Black Dagger of Ab­
give any definite assurance as to
many and Russia.
dul
Hamid” in Constantinople, when
when they will arrive, the car short­
Los
Angeles.
Cal.,
July
30.
—
-Anne
Farm
training
is
to
be
introduced
he
crowded
into a card game and
age Is not so desperate now as It
Prater, colored, officially recorded into the Medford schools according to insisted upon playing with them,
ha« been In past years
•
by the census-taker here as 115 years
Officials of the state hoard of ag­ old, has just reclvad a visit from E. an account in the Medford Mail-Trib- Fearing Essad Pasha, they protested
riculture estimate that there are still M. McCown, of Darlington, 8. C., une. The new department of the they were too poor to play with him
school will be in charge of C. D. but he Insisted, emphasizing it by
stored on Kansas farms 22.000.000
Sydney, Australia, July 30.—After
grandson of "Marse George” McCown <Thompson, of this city, who »»< for- placing his revolver on the table as
bushels of last year’s wheat cron, , and
several previous postponements ths
whose mammy she was in the days merly county agent for Josephine a threat.
an additional 8.000,000 bushel, !» of
county. Medford is one of about 16 1 To meet thi.
this, iho
the "blood kmthar"
brother” Press Congress of the World, which
last year's wheat In Kansas elevators. |of slavery.
The
woman
said
“
When
the
stars
other places in the state where this ! put down his dagger, poisoned, he its to be held here, has once mor*
The Ford aqtomobUe. belonging to A perceptible movement of this “hold
fell
”
which
was
tn
1833.
“
Marse
vocational education will be under-' gaid. Essad Pasha showed his sur-j been postponed. Instead of taking
G. H. Montgomery of Waldo, la
over crop” Is now reported hy the
place next October it will be held
I
George"
told
her
to
remember
she
taken. The financial support for the prise, then his pleasure
complete wresk today, ns a result of stale twin rd of agriculture
» as 29 years old
school is gained through federal.
-Young man." he exclaimed, "thisI next Easter.
a collision last night at the intersec­ There remains, however, the
The change was due to the recent
xast-
,,| count from then.” she said, state and local aid.
(g thg flrst Ume anjrone
dared
tion of Sixth and H street*. The Ford, ly greater problem of moving thin
_ George promiled me my
change in government in this state
Marne
■which was occupied by Mr. Mont- i'
Following
is
what
the
Medford
pa-
defy
me.
Men
like
you
are
rare.
”
ffeedom on "my next"birthday, but
per has to say about Mr. Thompson: I
(ook hl, own dg<ger (New South Wales). Originally It
gomcry. Mis* Julia Able and Mrs. ed at 110,000,000 to 135,000,000 bu-i
was a nationalist government, under
|
was
drowned
before
it
came.
”
"Mr. Thompson is not unknown to, opened a Ve(n (n Ms
and alg0 ln
Ballard, was going east along H »hols to the great milling and export
Premier W. A. Holman, which invit­
Since
the
Associated
Press
carried
street and a Dodge M vm by i> B centers.
.'?*nL°iO“r 1>eO‘lle' e8_|,ec.l*ny among that of the young man. each sucked ed the press of the world to this city.
the
original
story
about
her
last
Jan-
the farmers as he served as county
Rmallwood. of San Francisco. wo«
Bankers are. vitally concerned In i uary, the old woman has been the agricultural agent of Josephine coun- a few drops of blood from the other Now a labor government under Pre­
Stolng south along Sixth, It Is not
Ac-1 subject of many newspaper articles, I ty for some years and has otherwise and they became "blood brothers," mier John Storey is in control. The
known exactly how the accident hap-| the wheat movement problem
Albanian customs, labor government Is, however, carry­
cording
to
J.
R
Anspaugh,
secretary
Mr McCown read the original story been active in agricultural affairs, 1 according to
pene<l but apaprcntly both cpr» were
of the Kansas State Bankers’ Aaso- i and came to lx>» Angeles to see hts i He is a native son of Oregon, a grad-; sworn to avenge each other's deaths. ing out the arrangements made by
traveling at a fair rate of speed for
“I am ready." this, "brother." now. the preceding government and Mr.
elation, bankers have 365.000,000 , urand father’s servant,
. uate of O. A. C., and also of Michigan
the Ford was completely disabled
tied up in loans on crops which await
—
———
i is quoted assaying, "to keep my oath. Storey has placed over the Oongreaa
agricultural
college
and
has
had
Miss (Able was knocked unconscious
marketing Many of these loans are' Paris, July 30.—-The Turkish dele-
but I have confidence that French the Minister of Education. Mr.
large experience in high school work
for several minutes There was only
long overdue, and the prospects are cation which is to sign the peace [and as county superintendent of I courts will make it unnecessary for Mutch.
one bystander who witnessed the that the amount Involved In
Incidentally, it is believed that the
crop treaty, arrived today. The signing Hood River county. He ,is considered me to interfere.”
accident and as he was not available loans will easily reach
3100.000,000 will probably take place next week, i by State Supervisor J. A. Churchill
Rustem Aveni. arrested on the spot Postponement will increase attend-
at the hearing this morning. II was with jhe ripening of
the present
-----------------------
for shooting down Ebead Pasha as ance ffom the United States, because
carried over until 5 this afternoon (Wheat crop
NAVAL COMMANDER WINS SHOOT t as one of the best qualified men for
the later was entering his automobile tho congress will not coincide la
According to the testimony of Mr
IN CONTEST OF OLYMPIC GAMES ¡the work to be undertaken here. Un-!
Some relief has been obtained. Mr.
der the proposed plan Mr. Thompson , : in the downtown district recently, is time with the height of the American
Rmallwood. he was driving slowly
I awaiting trial. He was a student who I Presidential campaign. Incidentally,
down Sixth street looking for auto Anspaugh said, from the recent an-! Beverloo. Belgium. July 30.—Com­ is employed on full time and his as-1
¡s hoped that by next Easter
camp signs. Tie says that he was nouncement of the Federal Reserve mander Carlt Osburn, of the United sistance will be available in all com-! posed as the avenger of Albanian a'9°-
wrongs
steamer fares all over the world will
board
that
it
favored
extension
of
not going over 10 miles an hour at
States navy, today won the Olympic munity enterprises connected ’ with
have been somewhat reduced.
____________
th<- time of the accident. As ho np- crop loans, and the fact that Federal individual taTget shooting cojnpeti­ (arming. He will enter on his duties
Reserve
banks
had
been
authorized
August
1st
and
remove
his
family'
proached the Intersection, he states
tion with army rifles. He scored 56
that ho saw the other car coming to accept wheat paper from member hit« out of a possible 60 at 30« here as soon as arrangements for a
WHEAT BREAKS ON AOCWNT
house can be made."
from the west nnd nt once put on his
__ banks or from other banks through meters, standing.
OF SCARCITY OF BI YERS
I
brake« He also declares that the '''»""«Pondent».
Ford was going about 20 miles an
Railroad officials have warned
Chicago, Ill., July 30 - Wheat
of their inability to move
I broke on the market today because
hour.
| i f farmers
~~
A large number of people hoard 1
nt,w wheat crop promptly and
of the scarcity of buyers. It dropped
the crash and collected at the scene.[ l,r«ed them to make arrangements
i 12c a bushel.
An far ns can be learned, however. ¡,o hol<1 H <”> farms properly stacked
Nogales. Arix., July 36.—The to­
only one witness to the accident ca” l,r *n blns.
tal value of exports and imports pass­
be found. His testimony at the hear-
____________
ing through the Mexican border (torts
ing thin afternoon may have some
of Arixona in the fiscal year ending
Exports
June 30 was 337,733,532.
were 313.616,772; imports 325,116,-
760. The figures were announced by
H. E. Berner, deputy customs collec­
IkEPUTY LIEUTENANT KILLED
tor at the Port of Nogales,
More
AS HE AUGHTS FROM TRAIN
than one half of the total business
Chicago, July 30.—Prices for
of the IArixona district was handled ready-to-wear garments have reached
Dublin. July 30.- Frank Brookes,! Ag|or|a Ore JuI 30.—Entertaln-
through the oitiee here, he said.
their peak and started to decline, ac­
deptity lieutenant for Wicklow conn-|,nent of oyery v<vrl(>ty fóat|lrod the
Collections for the year on cus- cording to members of the ready-to-
ty of Leinster province, wns nssnssln second annual convention of the Am­
toms at this port as duties were wear association which began their
ntcd ns he alighted from a train this erican Logion of Oregon, which open­
3201,39».17.
convention today. The association is
morning. Hiss aasnilants escaped.
ed ita three-day convention her« to­
Cornmlssien men in tioth Nogales. composed of makers of garments for
day. Boxing, a formal ball, salmon
T
Arlz.. and Nognles. Sonora, »¿Id the women and children.
and clam bakes, street dances and
total business of the part would have
numerous athletic events are includ­
been much greater had nol the strike
ed in the entertainment program
os the Southern Pacific de Mexico
\ centest for Iiext lyeaj.’« conven­
railway lines oecnrred at a time when
tion promises to be of parti ulnr in­
vast crop movements were under
terest in the business sessions. Pen­
, way from the Mexican West Coast In-1
dleton is a strong contender for the
to the United States. This strike
honor. Marshfield and Eugene also
was settled by the then governor of
are said to be seeking the gathering
Sonora, de la Huerta, now president
Salt 14ilie Cltv, Utah. July 30.
of Mexico.
John llonnel. a aheepherder. was shot In 1921.
Dayton. July 30.—The choice of
»ml ovor 1000 sheep were killed
Governor Bon W. Olcott will ex-
The Obregon revolution followed , their fellow citizen. Governor Cox,
early today in a clash between men [ tend a welcome to the leglonaircs.
soon after the strike and further hin-I as the democratic presidential nom­
■aid to represent Colorado cattle In­ Major W. 8. Gilbert being scheduled
dered crop movements. Mexican and inee. was acclaimed today by Dayton
Sep.line t" I In- I’nssiini.< <!> trie <>l Maine luiliiins. unit American commission men assert residents. They were joined by thou­
terests and Utah sheepmen, just to deliver the Invocation. One of
aero*« the state lino In northwestern the feature« of the gathering will be li - with Ids clvldrcti, Susie niul Itenjnl’.iili. to receive Gov. Carl E. Milliken that because of these two interrup­ sand« in a non-partisan “home-com­
Colorado, according 1o a telephone a parade of rerular army troops, al­ of Munir. nt tlie lii-ioilc old Indian battleground nt Deering‘Oaks, when the tions untold quantities of tomatoes, ing demonstration. A civic parade was
message from Vernal, Uintah ebnn- lowing the men who fought In France governor made ids lornnil call ori (lie Ind nns during eluborati ceremonies cabbage and other vegetables rotted , held. Cox occupied the honor place
whit Ik attracted about .'O.dtlO persons. Deering Oaks Is nee; Portland, Me.
ty, Ulah, this afternoon.
in the reviewing stand.
to look on a* spectators this time
on the ground.
PRESS CONGRESS IS
Indian Governor Greets Maine Governor
,hn
FIGHT WITH CATTLEMEN
LEGION CONVENTION