III DNI.HIIAt. JAM «BY 1»,
GRANTS l'AHH HAXLY COVRI Ei
IMI.
Classified Advertising
W ANTRI»
FOR KALK
FOR SALE lllver Ranks Better WANTED — High
boy
achool
Hvrkshlrea Thrifty, prolific stock
wants plan« to work for board
River Banks Farms.
03tf
while attending achool In Granta
Paaa. orla Brown, Hugo. Ore. 71
REASONED WOOD FOR SALE Oak
and laurel, 14.75; body fir. 44; WANTED 1 want to swap for four
pine and second growth fir, 53 75;
or five room house (preferably
mansantta, 35. C. W. laimbrecht,
furnished) In Grants Paas, small
Rd. 1, Box 11.
26tf
furnished house and garage In
Fresno. Cal. Oss. electricity, wa
FOR HALE Haven room house with
ter. largo lot. fine location, grapes,
bath. etc. at 802 N. 7th street.
berries, and shade; near car linn
51K00.
Five-room house, small
Will give or tako difference, write
barn, 816 N. 7th itreot. 5120«
J
II Hendon. 612 Mason Building,
Mn». W H. Quali. Rd. 4, city. 70
Fresno. Calif.
«7
GREEN WOOD Oak and fir de
livered |3 per tier. Dry wood, oak WANTED TO BUY One 5 or 6 h. p
gasoline engine.
Second hand.
4» fir and manzanlta, 84.35; per two
Must b<> In first class order. Apply
tier, on<> green, one dry, »«. Tag
at 1054 N. 5th St.
71
gart Bros.
319 West G street.
Opposite Factory 3 C'a Lumber WANTED -Middle aged lady for
85
Co.
cook on dairy ranch. Eight on ten
It
cook on dairy ranch. Eight or ten
FOR HADE -8-room house with
mon. Write to Chaa Paia. Smith
bath, pantry, lota 100x100, gar
age. woodshed, chicken house, fine
MIHCELL.ANMtVto
shade, good location. Terms to
suit purchaser. Call at 412 Clark REPAIR
SHOP—Plumbing,
Pipe
•traet or phone 214-Y.
87
work, stoat» fitting, boiler •nd
505
pump work and installing.
FOR SALE Six good milch cows,
South 6th street. Phone 306. G.
five milking, on« fresh Io Janu
51tf
A. Bryan.
ary, two liw March, one In May. Ad
dress or call J W Casad. Kerby. NURSERY stock of all kinds Orna
Ore Route 1.
7#
mental. shade and fruit trees Geo.
H. Parker.
70tf
FOR HALE Fordaon tractor
First
class shape.
Has extensions for NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS
wheels and other equipment. For
—E. W. Chiles, 401 G street. 77
quick sale will take 8750. Hig
gins A Verdin
68 SOLD ON MONEY BACK PLAN 1
wreck autos and trucks and sell
the good parts. Bodies, tops, seats,
HAY
ALL KINDS delivered 12« 00
cushions, wheels, tlroe, rims, wind
per ton. See me at the rink af
shield glasses, lamps, gears, bear
ternoons. L W Hyde.
90
ings, axles, bolts, magnetos, car-
FOR SALE -Properly at 304 West L
bureators. »park plugs, rebuilt en
street. 5-room cottage and 2 lots.
gines for any ^purpose, transmis
Bargain If taken at once
71
sion springs. If wanted will In
stall the parts. Also I will have
1921 MAXWELL tuurlnic. land !<*»
a car at all times to be sold at |5
■ han two months, for salo tenon-
reduction each day until sold,
able F K. Wickman. 215 Woat
Nearly new 1920 model this time.
K street.
«3
Watch sign on windshield at Den-
milk
Jersey
FOR HALE A pari
nls Auto Salvage. 505 South Sixth
Com In K four
row
Just frati».
87
street.
Very gentle. Call nt
year« old
67 EXPERIENCED drossmaker will go
801 North 8th St
•
out by the day or work at home
-one
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
1022 North Ninth street.
67
1920 ,490 model < 'havrolet In A-l
lire
Bumper.
extra
condition.
IH ILDIXG <’<>\TR VTOIW
Inquire ot No.
and 1921 license
71 HARPER A SON—Buildin« contrac
136 rare of Courier.
tors. Shop work, furniture crating.
¡FOR SALE Fraah row
Alfalfa
Shop 510 II St Res. phone 14 3.
five
hay 325 par ton at ranch
Els-
HEAL KHTATB
mil«» weal of city. C. JI.
71
mm.
E T. McKINSTRY. 603 G St., phone
WE H AVE FOR HALE One of the
3S5-R, general real estate business
best close-in irrigated farms in
Best of soils Tor fruit, bay or «en
this valley
For the very best of
trai farming
reasons thia place will be sold at
a aarrlflco price with terms on HIGGINS & VERDIN -General real
estate. Office 111 South Sixth,
part. Will well with all farm Im-
Phone «9.
20tf
2.5
plnments. team. cows, etc,
acres in alfalfa, good modern SEE BALLINGER * HULL for farm,
house and barn, paid up water
city and business property. 10 and
For further
right, for 40 acres
11 1'lanuRun Bldg. Phone 184.
or addre*«.
particulars call on
TAX
Heath A Herman, G rente Pane,
CH
Oregon.
; SOONER TAXI I’bone 263-R tor
FOR HALF. Spring wagon. Inquire j
Jitney Luke or Cutler
Calls an
swered anywhere, anytime
86tf
at 722 J street.
57 i
FORD FOR HALE- in first eins«
PIANO I ANTRI < TION
condition Inquire of Curl Schmidt
phono 612-F-23.
71 MRS. JAMES M. POWERS. Instruc
tor on piano; studio over Barn
bar
Team,
wagon
and
FOR HALE
jewelry.
Phone 265-J.
ness. Team weighs 1350 anti
1330. Good harness and good
DltlYAGE ANI» TltANHFEH
waxon.
in-
Studebaker 3-inch
il THE WORLD MOVES; so do we.
quire 815 East J street.
Bunch Transfer Co. Offlco phone
EOK EXCHANGE
34 9; residence phone 315-J.
WILL SELL <>lt TRAUE for Ford
i E Q. ISHAM. <1 ravage and transfer
or othor light truck. 1916 Ford
Saf.-a,
pianos
and
furniture
good
condition.
Has
tourlhg car In
moved, parked, «hipped and stored
>110, low gear.
self starter.
Office phone 124-Y.
Steel trailer. Address J. E. Coi»-
68
pock. Rd. 1.
DENTISTS
I
> •■■■MMMnnsMsmaMasasasaMsaaa
E. C. MXCY. D. M D.
Fintala,
rtenthrry
S 6tb St
V ET KHI N A K Y Stitt ¡ M »
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> -n.vvA -xV?uu«au .ecAv ôrtuirAoa
ecMGS op
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AH' E s I'RMÄOCM V ö ÇJCAUED XÖ
-ícx)0»K vf, wcojx vjuä . Mowee
yew TV'.tv’u. Atc erfixuo
AM' V1C1UE«., "tCf ~U a E MtVMS
W\«U DO
DR. R. I BK8TUL. Veterinarian
Rosi dance S38 Washington boule
vard, phono 39R-R.
I’ll YHICI ANS
L. O. CLEMENT, M D.. Practice
limited to diseases of eye, ear,nose
and throat. Phone 62; Res. 359-J.
S. LOUGURIDGE, M. D. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night.
Phones.
Res 36«; Office, 182; fith and H.
BILUCE. M. D
Physician
surgeon, office Hchallhorn
block, phone 64-j; residence, 1004
I st wn ridge, phone 54-L.
RUTHERFORD—Manual the-
rnputics. Office over Barnes' jew
elry. Hours 9:30-12; 1:30-4.
M. I)
Phy-
X-ray equip-
Office, M»
Phones Of
compì
rtr
Order your year’« supply of «ta-;
tionery at the Courier and save
money.
5 >3-
’C
h
!i
Chronology
of the Year 1920
9
Compiled by E. W. PICKARD
<fc>- I*JO. WMt«rn N«wap«>v*r Unten.j
INTERNATIONAL
Jan. 1-Buiahsvlkl anuounctm capture or
f skstsi Inosiav.
Jan. 8—1-elvian and Polish troop* took
Dvlnok from ths Hul*h«vlkl.
Jan. io—Rat I Hr* tlons of psacs treaty
signsd, Unltsd alata*, Grs«««, China and
lloumanla not being represented
Jan. 16—4 ikjinsuc'eau and Lloyd George
aveapte»! plan giving Italy sovereignty
over Flume
Jan.
Hr-Hungarian
delegates
wers
Handed the terms of peacs.
J tut. 16—Council of l.«itgus of Nations
held first meeting In Pari*.
Jan. 17—Huprsms council called on Hol
land to surrender (ormer German em
peror for trial.
Jan
Jb— Mupreme council gave Jugo-
Hlavie four «lay* to agre* U» lite F iuius
settlement.
Clemom-eau retired from the council of
the Issague of Nations.
Jan » Kollaiid iefused to surrender
the former «lerilan
emperor to the m II' cn
»
JU«»> blM via given
mure time to reply
J'
tu piupuB.-il Fiume settlemrut.
Jan .4 Baiti- between Pol«» and Hoi
•heviki along the Dvina reported
Jan 27— General Denlklne and staff r<-f
ugres on British vessel at Constantinople
Jan ZX—Jugo-Hl*via rele' te«i the Adri
atic compromise offered by Italy.
Jan.
t’kratnlaris announced they had
ruptured Odessa
Jan 3i Vladivostok seised by revolu
tionists.
1-eb. 3—Peac e concluded between Ks-
thonia and soviet Russia.
Feb s— List of Germans accused of war
crime», hesditd by former crown prince,
iiaridod ~
to German rspreMntallv«» by
stiles
Feb 0—Hu nelan aovtel troops satsrsd
Odessa.
Feb 7—Admiral Kolchak end his pre-
mie: executed by revolution'.,!«
Feb. l‘>— Danes won tne plebiscite In
North Hchleswig
President
Hsun
„ notified <11;* « h* would
not assent to proposed ssltieinent Of
Adriatic queeiion.
Feb Jl —l.e'ts declared arm'.stioo with
soviet Russia.
Feb 15—oupr»-me council agreed sultan
may remain in Constantinople, under
guarantee.
Feb
io—Aines renewed their demand
un Holland tut ex tradition of ea-kaiaer.
Allies agreed Germany might try the
war vandals, reserving the right to tr>
them ih»mwh«4 if results are contrary
to justice
l‘eb I•—Premiers of allies sent concili
atory reply to Wilson's note on the Adri-
elle- SrHcetnelil
dupicme council decided on interna
tionalization of He Dardanelles and the
bu:»l ui us
fr eb ~ Russian Bolshevik! annuuoced
the i a pture of Archangel.
I et» 21 - Hoiehevtki occupkM Murmansk,
rj—Soviet Russia made offer of
Feb
pea« » lu United lítales. Japan and iU»u
manta
March I—Moscow icpurteU destruction
ui Doghine s Kuta»’> Cossack corps and
.«Iso the capture ot htavropol
Marci» 5— Holland Hg«uu refused to sur-
rendei (ornici kaiser to alhe*
March 6—Prgscdetit \\ i!»»»n again re-
jecled urnebtc plan concerning Adriatic
March 7—Bul-m.-vikl de« Isrvely »1« Seated
t»y poi«*» at
¿Io air ana Kuien-xuv its.
»out hrs at ui Minsk
April
J »«panes«» troops occupied Vlad
IVOStOit
April tp—French oc* up»©»! fr'rar.Kfort and
Darmstadt because Germany »us sending
to«» n.any troops m »> Ruhr diktrict and
was other wise disi t, aiding the treaty.
April *—ilcrmunj
formally piote »ted
aKMinst French advance.
April lb Alo <1 t trini«’ * In conference
at Kan Remo decided multali ah- .d re*
m un in t onamntin Ir and th
D r Ja-
n
rs slajuld t* luternaliona'ixed
having
Aprii
25 • Supreme
VO' nr..,
rec.c hed agreement «»n Tu<
y and G«r-
many*, warned Berlin treatj .»u*»t be rar-
lied out, threaten, iig l«>>
?resident
Wilson asked to c!« ! < mtr.« uoundaries of
Armenia-
Apr «I W—Poles « arte«! *urre««*‘.i’ i or-
fensive againat Hol1 Uievkai In Uaraiuv.
April tU—Ruas a ns it» Viau.vodiux region
ylrldrtl to all rtpaii'i dotnauda
May 5--
* * I > ‘11111 ■ ru occupied North si» hl«*-
8—Kiev taken by the Pole«
'» Mcs w announced treaty of
between soviet Russia und republic
of <Ì4««i43a had d been concluded
M<o it Turkish treaty handed to Otto
man delega i Ion
Mac F French evacuated Frankfort.
Muy is— lioisheviki cirbve B» itisi, front
Eh*» I. Per «’a, and a’«i teci counter utfen-
•ive against th«« Pu|--s
May .’7 » muda filed i epa i a lion c. Mims
oi IIJS7I.U»«.’f\' agah’M »’rrmany
M»«\ M ( apiuie ut K» *t moat impor
tant C aspian map t. by Holstievikl an
noun« » ’i
June I Japanese bn».%e off negotiations
alili Bolshevik! (or buffer alate In feibe-
1 1 k
June 4—Treaty of pence with Hungary
slirned
June 5— Kuthtmisns derided to join Poles
i n u a » on ao\ let Russia.
June It-Polrs rvnruatsrl Kiev
June 21 - BtilHheviki opened midsummer
drive against Poles •
June 37— Eleventh Bersaglieri regiment
of Italian army mutinied at Ancona
when ordered to Albania. Other troops
overpowered rebels after battle in which
many were killed
June 30—Four hundred Italian troops
Milled In two-day battle with anarchists
at An« ona and Piombino.
July 3-Bolshevik! captured Ix’mberg,
Ukrainla.
July 4—Greeks captured Brusca in Asia
Mt not from Turks
July 6— Allie«! and German representa
tives met at Spa, Belgium, to discuss
disarinament clause of pc ice treaty.
July 7—Fortress of Ruvno in Vcnhynla
■ aptured by Bolshevik!. Poles forced to
retreat on 72V-mile front.
July 10— Polish forces evacuated Brest-
l.ltuvsk, Vilna am! Pinsk.
July 11—Allied supreme council agreed
to begin negotiations with Russian R«?l-
b'icvikl to conclude armistice between
B«»i‘>hevikl and Poles.
I ;«>lshe\ Iki captured city of Minsk from
”«»les
July 14-Allies and Germans agreed on
coal deliveries
Lithuania and Russia made peace and
(ormer regained towns from Toles
July IV Russian soviet government re
jected British peace proposals for Poland.
New attack by Bolshevik armies re-
pulsed by Poles In Volhynia, but Reds
Invaded Polish territory at one point.
July 20—Russians suggestdl peace nego-
tlntlons direct with the Poles.
Jnlv 21—Arabs accepted French terms
»oncerning Syria.
July 22 Poland asked soviet Russia for
armistice, nnd new Polish cabinet was
form«»«! with Whoa as premier.
July 21 Rns.sia consented to an armis
ele»
July ¿» Russin offered to talk peace
with allies if Wrangel surrendered.
French o« « upied Damascus.
July 36—Greeks took Adrianople, cap-
»wring .1 »far Tayar
July
Russians took Bialystok and
attacked Hiest-Litovsk.
July . :<i Vllna
abandoned
to soviet
forces
i . per n,« gut lotions began at Harano-
« H ill
Aug I hortt»'»s ot Brest-Lltovsk taken
ny Riissiaus
Aug i League of Nation? council nt
San S.-hastian adopted French plan for !
nfernational general staff of military ex-
. rts
Al‘»o adopted Root’s plan tor in
ternational court of justice.
« . i uiis'i nr »filiations Interrupted.
Russians continuing tnvh advance
irklr . nationalists opened offensive
last Greeks In Asia Minor.
\ .ig 3—League council adopted inter- I
I
« ai blockade plan
May
Aug 4 -Lloyd Georrs issued ultimatum
to Russian representatives
Poles agreed to meet Russians at Minsk
to neg* Bats.
Aux
bolshevik) rejected British plan
for ten lay armlstlrm
Aug
• l-FItisif
labor leaders warned
g»»vernment against war to aid Poland.
Au,« |f>-■ f‘niini iftafes fiotlnsd Italy l<
would support Poland “with all avail
able means*' s gainst dismemberment;
would never recognlis the soviet regime,
or permit other nations to slice off Rus
sian territory; and suggested withdrawal
of Russian troops ffom Poland and for
eign troops from Russia as a means to
end pr«--»-nt war.
Turkish peace treaty signed
Aug 11—Fren««h xovsrnme t announced
It re« »»i/nized the Wrangel government In
south Russia nnd would give It «Id and
broke off relations with soviet representa
tives in L»»ndon
l«etv1a and soviet Russia signed peace
treaty and Finland and Russia agree«!
on an arm sti« e
Aug. 1^- Mlawa captured by lha Bol-
ahevlkl.
B Ishevtkl captured Soldau.
Aug. 16-Russo-Polish armistice nego-
Bat ions opened al Minsk.
Great battle for posseeelon of Warsaw
Aug
17 -Poles rspulaad Russians and
laun- hed three counter offensives.
Aug li— Danzig corridor cleared of Bol
shevik I.
Aug 13- Russians retreating In disorder
from Poland
Aug 23 1'oles recaptured Bialystok.
Aug 24—Poles, having destroyed or <lis-
perse 1 four of the (he Bolshevik armies
rejeclt-- Itussinn pe»».'S term»
Aug. 26—General VS range! opened great
offensive In south Russia, faking Nuv«>-
roseisk and other ci Jos and the Duuetz
coal basin
Aug *«*—Reds r«< aptured Grodno and
Pules evacuated Bla*vstok.
Aug.
31 — Ukrainians
opened
drive
against the Bolshevik I
Peace conference at Minsk broke up
Hept. 1—Bu«!«-nny's Red army in Galicia
destroyed by the Poles
F. pt V-Big defeat of Reds by General
Wrangel announced
> • nt
k—D'Annunzio
proclaimed
the
Italian regency of uuarnero.”
Hept, 3b—Ninth session of league of
Nations council adjourned after persuad
ing Poland und Lithuania to suspend
hostilities and arbitrate their differences,
ami Finland and Sweden to arbitrate con
cerning the Aland islands
polish-Russiun peace conference opened
at Riga.
Hept 23— Poles and Lithuanians resumed
hostilities.
Ot. S-Vllna
—
- - - by Polish
• troops
seized
under___________
Zellsouskl
UcL Li—Poland and soviet Russia signed
peace treaty.
-__
Wrangel began offensive against new
Hixth soviet army.
Oct.
14 — Russo-Finnish peace treaty
signed.
Oct
17—Japanese and Korean troops
fought tn Manchuria
Defeat of Wrangel near Kakhovka an
nounced
Nov
1—Serious defeats of Wrangei's
forces announced.
Nov. io— Italy and Jugo-Siavia reached
agreement «jn Adriatic dispute.
Nov. 13—Complete collapse of W ran
gers forces in the Crimea.
Nov 15- League ot Nations assembly
opened first meeting In Geneva. Paul Hy-
n.uns ot Belgium elected president.
Nov
16—Ukrainians routed by Reds,
losing Kiev and other towns.
Spain agreed tn join the allies tn polic
ing the V ilna district.
Nov
Ut—Germany notified l-eague of
Nations that (he treaty of Versailles had
been violated by the allies in the mailer
of mandates, and demanded her former
co ion let».
Nov 23—Scandinavian amendments to
League of Nations covenant voted down
by committee on general organisation.
Cumrn’salon on Armenian situation ap
pointed.
I'« .<
nerotiattons between Poland and
soviet Russia resumed, the Polish troops
withdrawing to armistice line.
Nov.' 25—league ot Nations council
asked United States ta mediate between
Airnenla an»i Mustapha Kemal Pasna.
Nov .w— lta;y started to force D’Annun
zio out of Flume
I . sident Wilson accepted invitation of
league < ouncil to mediate between Arme
nia «nd the Turks
I
i— D’Annunzio declared war on
Italy.
Austria voted membership in League «if
«Nations
¿¿«•»sian Reds look Erlvan and estab-
llsi»sd soviet rule for Russian Armenia
Dec. 2—Great Britain, prance and Italy
warned Greece against restoring Constan
tine to throne.
Dec. 3—Argentine delegates withdrew
from League ot Nations assembly because
of lefus ii to consider amendments to cov
enant
Armenia and Turkish nationalists signed
peace treaty.
Dec. H « — President Willson decline«! to
appoint
representatl -es
on
American
I.t-ague of Nations disarmament commis
sion.
Dec
10—League cf Nations as embly
postponed until next se.-s on decision on
naval and economic blockade.
Dec. 12—Russian so»:M government pro
tested to Great Britain. France and Italy
against ¿heir ’brutal mter(erence" in the
affairs of Greece.
Dec.
-lx tffue of N it ions assernbiy
adopted statute f r permanent Interna
tional court of jusJce
Hohand broke off diplocr.aUc relations
with Jugn Slavia because «.»f “a long se
rles of Insults."
I»e.- 15-. trw’rta was admitted to the
. ».*■ N,.t • «<
glum and China made elective membe:e
of the league < ouncil.
De« . I* L: ...ai .;i. Cost i Rica. Fml r< •
and Luxemburg admitted to league )i
Nations
it — Albania admitted to League of
Nntiuts.
I «v,
18—Meeting of League of Nations
ass< mblv closed
21—tv.
I so
" e.a power» warned fep
against attempts in the cortes to »trau,
foreign ent» -.<r ■
FOREIGN
Jan. 13—Dr. ause Luu iHinayu eleci«-««
president of E< u.,dor.
Great mob ui a. kv «1 re. c » il •.■«?, in Berhu
and was routed by troops, s.» ucing ki ! . .
and stores wounded
Jan. ¡7—Paul Deschanel elected piesidem
of J rance.
Jan
18—Mlllerand made French pre
mier.
Feb. 6—Active rebellion against Japan
ese rule broke out In Korea.
Feb. 23—Serious revolution in Honduras
Feb. 26— Irish home rule bill introducuu
in parliament.
March l—Admtral Horthy elected regent
of Hungary.
March 13— Overthrow of Ebert govern
ment in Berlin. Germany, by counter
revolutionists headed by Dr. Wulfgung
Kapp and monarchists.
March 15—Council of old German cabi
net meeting at Stuttgart. Germany, re
fused to negotiate with the reactionary
faction bead« d by Dr Wolfgang Kapp.
Marc): 17—Dr. Wolfgang Kapp resigned
as chancellor »f Germany.
March 18 Ebert government regained
conn ol in Berlin. Doctor Kapps troops
leaving.
March 2®— i«ord mayor of Cork assassi
nated by masked persons.
March 21—Three thousand persons killed
in fighting at Leipsig. Germany, before
Ebert* troops captured city.
March 22—Gustav Noske. minister of de
fense of Germany, resigned.
March 26-German cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned.
March 27—Hermann Mueller, premier of
new German cabinet.
March 31 -Japanese troops stationed
at Nikolaevsk, Siberia, defeated in battle
with Russian forces; 7W Japanese killed
April 1—House of commons passed Irish
home rule bill, 348 to 94.
Ian Macpherson, chief secretary for
Ireland, resigned.
April 2—Ebert government at Berlin
rest bed
compromise
agreement
with
workingmen; civil war ended
April 4—Mary government buildings
burne«l by Irish reb» * throughout Ice
land on Laslrr Sunday.
April 2—Many mvi ombatants killed In
Guatemala t ity whin Estrada Cabrera
government was overtjiruwn by rebels.
New got« rnment formed with Carlos
Herrera as presMont.
April AJ Ihd «1*4“ «U'l TlaxratS. Mexico.
,-»in«>l tin? sec slvn movement«
\p»’i
Fdr.oer Premier Cal.isux of
•«i ce cprrvi'led of having commerce
nd «««•’i «*- poml 'n «• with the enemy.
wril -8 - Mexican revolt spreading
Battle for Cbihuihua City wop by Car-
fanza troops.
American border troop-
cud> .oi action
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Miy »—City of Juarez Joined the
lean revolt.
May 7- Hebei* occupied Mexico City.
Carranza fled
May 4—Obregon's force* occupied Tim- |
pico.
-- — --t ordered
May x 11—French government
dlreolution of General —
Federation
-
of La
bur.
May 1<—Joan of ^rc canonized by Fop«
Benedict,
May 20—VenuNtiano Carranza, fleeing
president of Mexico, killed by former
comrades.
May 24—Adolfo de la Huerta elected
provisional pre able nt of Mexico.
June 1—Pope announced Catholic zov-
erei<nz might visit the king of Italy.
June 25—Seventeen perlon* killed and
•core* wounded in • Ivii warfare in Lon
donderry. Ireland
July S—Arthur Meighen, minister of in
terior of Canada, *u<.cvede! t--
oert
Borden a* prime minister of Canada.
July 11—President Guerra of r-ohvia
ousted and Baptiste Savedra made pro
visional president.
July IS—Prime Joachim, youngest son
of former Kaiser, committed suit Ide in
Berlin.
July a—Riot* Lro^e out in Lieitast. ia.*«-
ing several day4; ten or more Killed.
July £<>—Francisco Villa surrendered to
the Mexican governr-ent.
July
Esteban Cantu, governor 01
Lower California, in rebellion against
¿lexicon government.
giug 1—Ur. D. Potxas elected president
of Panama.
Aug 5— New Irish aerclon law passed
by commaai.
Aug. 12-Prerr/.er V enizelos of Greece
wounded by assapsins In Paris.
Lord Mayo* .»la< *iney of Cork and
ten as^isiaais arrestee wnile attending a
Sinn Fein court.
Aug. 15—Cantu revolt In Lower Califor
nia. Mexico, ended.
Aug
16—Dr. Manuel Gondra inaugu
rated president of Paraguay.
Aug, ¿a—Carlos Herrera elected presi
dent of Guatemala
Sept. 4—Bolshevist uprisings in Italy;
soviet rule establish« 1 ,n many industrial
plants.
tept. 5—Obregon elected president of
Mexico.
feept 1$—Paul Deschanel, president of
France, resigned.
Sept
18—tborKers in Foutbern Ital>
se«ze many industrial plants.
of idantua. Italy,
Sept. 3u—Fortress
‘
biowQ up by anarchists.
feepL _i—City of Balbriggan, Ireland,
raided and partly burned by British po-
lice.
Sept. 3—Alexandra
_________
Mlllerand
_______
elected
president of France.
F ¡ t J4— Georges Leygues made premier
of . rance.
British police in Ireland raided three
more towns, m; king ei*ht in a week.
Sept.
Italian workers and employers
made agreement and reign of communism
In industrial plants ended.
Sept. 28—German wireless station at
Nauen. larg* st In world, officially opened.
Oct. 17 -One of Cork hunger strikers
died in jail.
Oct - -Jugo-Siavia declared a consti
tutional, hereditary monarchy with the
Serb'an royal family the reigning dy
nasty
• » 1 25—Terence Mac8winey, lord mayor
of Cork, died of starvation in Brixton
prison.
A.exar der. king of Greece, died.
Oct.
'• — Admiral Coundouriotis elected
regent of Greece
Nov. 2—Alfredo Zayas elected president
of Cuba
Drys badly defeated in Scottish prohi
bition elections
Nov. 11—Irish home rule bill passed
ho-’se of commons.
Nov. 13—Hunger strike of Sinn Fein
prisoners called ■ tl.
Nov. 14—Ven.xelos' party defeated In
Gr; ek elections
Nov
15—Sebastopol captured by th?
BclsJicviki
Nov 17— Venlzelos. Greek premier, re-
sigi e»i and RhalHs funned new cabinet.
Nov 21—Many killed and tnjured in
raids in Dublin following tne murder ot
14 British officers there.
Nov 23—Top of Mount Blanc fell off
and caused gieat avalanche
Nov 26—Arthur Griffith, acting presi
dent of the ‘ lij/sh republic,” and other
Irish leaders arrested.
Nov 27- Sig Sinn Fein arson plot In
Rondon foiled.
Nov. 2S—Irish plotters set fire to several
large warehouses on Liverpool water
front and killed two men.
Fifteen auxiliary police recruits am
bushed by Sinn Felners near Kilmichael,
Ireland.
L>ec. 1-Obregon inaugurated president
of Mexico.
Dec. 4—Greek people voted for restora
tion of Constnntine.
Dec. 8—Grvol- government Invited Con
stantine to return to the throne, despite
warning by Groat Britain. France and
Italy
General raids throughout Cork by Brit
ish police.
Dec 9-Dr
M
■ •I Harnisch elected
president of X -
5
Dec.
10 ’ ’ • r
'Claimed in
south I-e’nc
Dee 12 '
< section
burned in :
- i Id
Dec 18 ?’« .
* in Ire
land bro ■
it Lloyd
George d*?‘
t
Kim - « •
•
»
Dec
¿h ’
n 1
many
wounded In •
ah and
Irish in
■
Farrow s b i ’
' it:i 75 branch-
es. failed
(To be continued.)
♦
When the Curtain Went Up.
While visiting «nine friends nt a re
sort. I met and becume quite Attached
to n young man. One night he was
sitting with hi« arm around me on a
large porch. There was a window
behind us. hut ns the shade was down
we thought no one would see us. We
were talking of our future, of how
happy we would be. when suddenly we
henrd a lot of children yelling. ‘•Mov
ies five cents a look." AVe turned
quickly and saw the shade up. and a
crowd ef people watching us. Fortu
nately it was dnrk on the porch be
muse 1 don't think they saw how em
barrassed we were."—Exchange.
Time to Act
llon't Wail for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness. Profit by Grants
Pass People's Experiences
Occasional attacks of backache, ir
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
of kidney disorders. It’s an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for a time but generally re
turn with greater intensity. Don’t
delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtained.
Good work In Grants Pass proves the
effectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
Mrs. W. H. Reddick, 314 J. st..
Grants Pass, says: "Doan’s Kidney
Pills are not a new remedy to me.
I have used them with good results.
My kidneys troubled me a lot and
I suffered with a lame and aching
back. My kidneys acted irregularly,
too.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they rid me of the trouble,
strengthening and regulating my kid
neys and benefiting me in every
■vay.”
*
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Reddick had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
a
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
Get right after it witli Dr.
King’s New Discovery. For
50 years The Standard
OU will be convinced that Dr.
Y Kind's New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do—r -othes cough
raw throats, conge$t::n-tormented
chests, losens the phlevm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack.
awa- you will notice the
Right away
change for the better. Has a con
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at your
druggists on the way home tonight.
60 cents, $1.20 a bottle.
JFor colds andccugha
Dr.Kin£’s
New Discovery
Bowels Behind Schedule?
Liver acting lazy’? Bring them up to
time with Dr. King’s Pills. Gentle,
not griping, sure acting and not habit
forming, they will please you by
producing a regular, normal bowel and
liver action. Same old price, 25 cents.
SWINE REQUIRE CLEAN LOTS
Not
enough
Attention
Paid to
Pens
by Many Hog Raisers—Worms
Thrive on Dirt.
A great many hoe raisers do not
pnv enough attention to clean lots,
Worms are the cause of many nn-
thrifty pigs. Recent Investigations In-
dlcate that the ectre of both the com
mon round worm and the lung worm
are harbored in old straw pile«, ma
nure piles, dirty hog lots and hoc wal
low« One of the best methods of pre
venting worm« is to clean tip the lots
and thus minimise the number of
worm« which will be present. During
warm wi-ather it Is n good plan to
move the hogs entirely out of the win
ter quarters and at the same time
clean them up.
greater demand for mules
Farmer is Fortunate Who Has Pair
or Two to Handle Peak Load
Power R :cu rements.
Prospects no-.v are for n «renter de-
mnnd and hlcber price« f>r good mules
then have ever been known. Fortn-
’n
t.ate 1’ the fn-mcr
ho has a pair or
two ken1
handle the p ik load p<«W-
pr
of «NIIHIlSr mOPth*.
r.e v.lll tie able to >-o1j »•>,»») tf>|s fall
st a substantial advnnre