Grants Pass daily courier., April 01, 1921, Image 1

f
4SS4M IATED PREHH SERVICE
GRANTH I’AMM, JOhKI'IIINK <OINTY, OREGON.
VOL. XI , X<>. 137
WHOM. NUMBER 3211.
I'ltllKY. ABRIL J, D#2t.
I
RICHARD J. ERNST
CLAUDE H. HUSTON
-,
■
>■
OF EX-RULER
F
S
1
A #
[«
L*
k
Steamer Governor Sinks After Being Rammed by The
West Hartland and Ten Persons Are Missing
From The List of Those Who Were Aboard
>-•
V
STATE ENGINEER I ASPECTS IRRI­
GATION DISTRIC T AND PROBES
ITS WORK
1
I
<
■Sealite, Apr. I. (A. J’.J- SeVen I atos the Admiral line. The West I
?
psaaeug'.'ra and three members of «he Hartland was en route from Victoria;
crew of th" steamer Governor, of the to Bombay.
4
Admiral line, which sank off Port
—
XX III
Hungary If I'cruiltted to
Development to Get I .and* Ready for
Wilson early today after being ram­
I. «pialli tondit toil* to the l'*‘"ph-
Seattle. Apr. 1.—(A. P.J— When
Water Is Particularly Picturing
med by the Steamer West Hartland,
;
of Ilio Niill"ii
To Officials
were missing, according to a wireless tho freighter West Hartland, which?
I A
iiitwsugu from the W«*l Hartland rammed and sunk the steamer Gov-j
which took survivors aboard and eruor off Point Wilson early this
r
started for Seattle. The missing pas­ morning, arrived here with the sur-l
Parle, Apr I
I A. P.I Resolu­
"I feel much encouraged over the
*
sengers were Mrs W. W Washburn, «Ivors, a careful check of the pas-1
tions protecting against the restora­
situation after this visit and- inspec­
Sadie Washburn. Olene Washburn, sen ger list revealed seven passengers!
tion of former Emperor «'hurles In
tion
the project,’ «aid Percy Cup­
A
J. Clancy, F. Shook. V. Brulsena and and three of the crew missing
Hungury and wnrnlng to tile Hangar
per, state engineer, on his return
V
Alfred Kiaean
The missing mem­ revised list of the missing is: Mrs. W.
Ian government that the conse­
from a trip of inspections over the
bers of the crew are C. Christensen, W. Washburn, Sadie Washburn, aged
quences of such an event would be
irrigation
project Last night. "Your
C M Aubutlon and II.
Webster. 12; lone Washburn, 14, of Neab Bay; ! Claud« H Hutton of Chattanooga
disastrous, worn adopted by the ooua-
district ha» had many adverae con-
V
Brulsema,
F
Sbeek,
San
Francis-;
Tenn.,
is
one
of
the
southerner»
prom
­
The
Governor,
bound
from
San
Pe
­
cll of amtiaw—ulor* todu
Ix»s inently mentioned for appointment a« ; ditlons to overcome, but every pro­
Richard J. Ernst of Covington it the dro and San Francisco for Heattie, co; J. Claney Alfred Kaseau,
ject has adverse conditions that must
.'flolnamaugor, Apr. 1, 11 a tn — new senator from Kentucky. He it was struck by the West Hartland In a Angeles. The missing members of an ambassador.
oe surmounted before success ar­
a Republican.
the
crew
are
Grant
Christensen,
sec-:
Cog Just after leaving Port Towns­
(A P.) Former Emperor Charles
rives.
You still have problems
end
The West Hartland’s bow wus ond assitant Junior engineer; C. M. |
declared this morning that Ills dopar
j ahead, but 1 am more than pleased
Aubrlttan,
fireman;
H,
Webster,!
stove
in
from
12
to
15
feet,
but
did
lure from Hungary would be condi­
with the situation for I know it is
not leak The Governor's boiler ex­ waiter The survivor« came buddled
tioned upon permission to Issue u
going to work out most satisfac-
on
deck,
some
in
night
clothes
wrap
­
ploded
and
the
vmsel
went
down
in
proclamation explainlug that "unfav­
? torily.”
Jv
deep water, at 1 15, about an hour( ped in blankets borrowed from the
orable circumstance cum pel II ng I i I m
Mr. Cupper, accompanied
by­
after being struck. The Governor West Hartland crew. Mrs. Washburn
withdrawal." and tuo ing that hr, uh
Frank C. Bramwell, superintendent
carried 172 passengers and a crew is said to have refused rescue when
klug. temporarily confirmed th«* re-
of banks, both being members of the
of 124. Some members of the crew her daughters were pinned beneath
genci of Admiral Hort II y
Warsaw. Apr. 1.—(A. P.i—Trains irrigation
Walla Walla, Apr 1
(A. JP.) — • are Injured
securities commission,
The passengers were timbers and went to death with them
made
up entirely of Polish rolling put in all day Thursday going over
The Governor was nearly cut in
Vienna, Apr I
I A P. > Official John ttchmldt was hanged this morn­ transferred ta th«» West Hartland b>
stock and manned by Polish crews all parts of
The West two when struck in a slanting direc­
the project. They wage
Information has been received that ing for the murder of two Seattle boats from both vessels
began making regular trips into Ru­ particularly
'
policemen
He
walked
to
the
gallows
Hartland is operated by the 'Pacific tion half a mile off shore In a light
interested in the many
ex Emperor Chari«*, who utleuipted a
mania recently to bring grain to the instances of
Steamship Company, which also oper- f«»'
development on tho
coup d'etat In Hungary, would leave unassisted
new
republic
which
suffered
terribly
'
Slaying of Police Detective James
south side, noting the new homes
that country
r
in crop losses last year owing to the
O’Brien in Seattle, Hub, Januan
being established and the clearing Ln
bolshevik offensive. Rumania was
21,
1921.
for
which
John
Schmidt
progress ready for the coming of the
The
Budapest, Apr 1. I A. P.i
unable to deliver grain to Poland be­
water, which will be in the lower
h as . was senteiifed to be hanged, was one'
startling reports that Churl'-"
cause of lack of usable rolling stock.
of
four
killings
which
Schmidt
con
­
ditches during the present month.
troops
toward
:i
>
moving with his
' This grain is milled into flour for the
fessed after his arrest
The» ffuok
After a visit to the Ravage rapids
dapeet la oclclally denied
population of Galicia. Northern Po­
place during u period of u little more
land including Warsaw receives its dam Mr. Cupper went pretty thor­
| than a year.
supply
of flour chiefly from America. oughly into the records of water
Schmidt’s other victims
| stages in the ^togue, and stated that
Santiago. Apr I
< A. 1*.) The
Indianapolis. Ind.. Apr. 1.— (A.
Two
trains a day. transporting
Schults, a garage uiuu of
South lAinerlcan countries will be P.I—A call for all members of the about 25,000 tons of grain a month, it was his judgment that work should
Wush . and Patrolmen Nel
commercial clients of the I'nited American Legion to contribute ten i are now making regular trips from not again be undertaken upon the
and W T Angle of the Seattle police
dam till the stage of the water was
Slates so long as they are not able c«<nts to a Memorial day fund for the1 Central Rumania.
Schults was killed in a gun
force
such that there />uld be absolutely
to avail themselves of more advan­ decoration of American graves over­
Experts
have
reported
excellent
fight In Olytnpla, December 22. 1»1S.
tageous markets, says the newspaper seas was sent out today in a bulletin prospects for Poland’s crops next no doubt about completion of the
when he pursued Schmidt after the
From
Vlttmas Notlcias in an editorial In from national headquarters of the. harvest and it is expected that with structure without difficulty.
MoM li­
latter had held up a store
the records this would seem to indi­
Manila. P I . Apr. 1. (A Pi
which it asserts Amen an goods "or­ legion here.
will
a
summer
of
peace
the
country
Ian and Angle were shot do» n In
Auction of relics iloniited by Presl-
dinarily are of inferior quality."
A majority of the bodies of Ameri­ raise enough grain to supply all cate that work could progress with­
Seattle .10 minutes l>efore O'Brien
out danger from flood water about
dent llsu Mhl-chsng of the Chinese
The paper says the war permitteil cans killed in the World war have needs.
•
the middle of next month. Mr. Cup-
republic brought in more than »10,- was killevl
lhe I'nited States to enter into com- b«»en return«»d to America but "thou­
Schmidt was the second murderer
per was particularly pleased
onn here tills week for the relief of
that
tnecial .relations with the South Am­ sands of our comrades still sleep on
to death In the state
the structure, so far as completed,
famine sufferers in China. Th«> ar to be sentenced
ericans who "by force of necessity foreign soil in compliance with the Railway Clerks Meet—
had withstood the floods of the win-
from
Presl- of Washington after the revival of were obligwl to accept America's desire of relatives that they rest for-
tl«-les were collected
Shasta lodge No. 1011. Brother-
ter without injury.
and the capital punishment statute In strange systems, diametrically op­ ever where they fell the legion bul- hood of Railway Clerks,
dent Hsu's palace ut Peking
at their
brought to .Manila by Mr» Wallace, 191#. and the first to pay the pen- posed to those that had been used by letin says: "Few of relatives of the meeting here last Tuesday
The engineer also visited the work
in Althea
ally. The case of Isom White, 20
wife of Colonel Chari«* S. Wallaoe.
the great producing nations of the fallen can go to Europe to lay a mem- hall had a good attendance of mem­ being done by the steam shovel,
years
old.
sentenced
to
hang
for
'
the
chief of the slgnul corps, Unit«»«!
old world." It is well known, the orial wreath on the grave of the her* from Grant« Pass, Medford and which is now digging its way through
la»«« Vinton.
Everett,
States army, department of th«- Phll- murder of
paper declares, that the methods em- dear departed. As last year, the Am-, Ashland, and after the transaction the Dry Diggin’s. He likewise in­
i Wash . taxi-cab driver, In November.
llppines
ployed by the North American ex- erican legion will perform this of regular business initiated four spected the excavation of the lateral
1919.
is
stni
pending
In
the
courts
A royal Bengal tiger skin, six by
porter differ notably from those fol- sacred service."
candidates. After the session there at Jones creek, which is being done
eleven feet, which Prvsldent
Hsu
lowed by the exporters of Great
was a splendid "feed” awaiting, by local contractors.
Committees
have
been
formed
in
highly prized and which he look
Britain and above all 'by Germany.
the
The state engineer's office is giv-
France and Great Britain, composed |
had been prepared by
from the floor of the palate to add to t hicken Grower Will Sfemk—
"The American goods apart from
ladies of the Medford members. At ing careful supervision to all esti-
largely
of
l^egion
men
Posts
In
the famine relief fund, was Included
At the Chamber of Commerce being ordlnarib of Inferior quality
In the collection It brought IrtOO.
(luncheon next 'Monday noon, will be are costly." the paper adds, "and In England, France, Belgium and Ger­ the table each member was called on mates for the completion of the work
to make remarks, which he did, and 1 upon the project, and is in close
A poem written by President Hau. two speakers
Carl Hamtnerbacher. addition the goods are badly packed. many, cooperating with th«vse com­
some important matters pertaining touch with every step taken by the
mittees.
will
s«?e
that
every
overseas
1
each character embroidered by his a grower of chickens, will speak on This results in heavy losses More­
to the welfare of the order were dis­ district and the contractors.
Mr.
wife, was another article that attract- how to raise chickens successfully. over, th«« Americans do not con ede grave of an American soldier is as
cussed. The next meeting of the Cupper left here today, going to Med­
fittingly
decorated
as
if
all
the
fallen
««I much attention
The poem was Mr Hamtnerbacher has about a thou- credit and if they do concede credit
slept in the soil of the homeland.! lodge will be held on April 19tb. and; ford. where he will inspect the dis­
wrllten many years ago and had sand chickens working for him. Th«« It Is on etrms little aceptable."
the announcement adds.
Frank a dance will follow the regular ses­ tricts under construction there.
adorned the wall of llsu Shi-chang's other speaker will he announced
Replying
to
the newspaper's
sion of that night.—'Medford Mail
D'Olter.
Philadelphia,
past
national
horn«« long before ho became head of later
charges of inferiority in American
Tribune.
commander
of
the
I^egion
heads
the
the republic
merchandise, a writer in the news­
Death of T. Y. Dean—
One of the moat prized of all the
paper El Mercurio, signing himself. committee on memorials overseas for
America.
an«l
assisting
him
are
prom
­
Thornton Y. Dean, a pioneer cit­
Chinese president's gifts wsh a four
■’Chilean merchant” says: "If Amer­
I izen of this community, died at tì la
months' old white ami brown puppy,
ican goods ar«- consumed by 150,000,- inent men from 21 states of the
home on South Sixth street, this af-
born In the palace at Peking of a
000 'Americans and Canadians—in Union.
ternoon. following jt long illness. The
There will be instances in which
■train which has lived In the royal
fact by nearly half the population of
I funeral services will be held Sunday
household for many generations.
the universe- sire you not able to be relatives will wish to contribute ex-,
¡afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, from the
The puppy sold for »500
Many
assured that American merchandise pressly for a particular grave, wish­
Methodist church, being conducted
cloisonne vases, porcelains In vivid
should be good enough for we South ing an individual scheme of decora-:
by the Odd Fellows, of which order
colors, ceremonial gifts,
mandarin
tion carried out. the bulletin says.
Americans?"
London. Apr. 1.—(A. P.)—A Joint; Mr. Dean had long been an active
Sun Francisco. Vpril I. t.X P. I
coats and other articles were in the
Answering the newspaper's asser­ Legionnaires are charged with trans­
committee, representing the Scotch 1 member. Interment will be in Odd
Clyde,
a
Contra
Costa
county
town
mitting
such
requests
to
the
mem
­
collection
tion that American export methods
and English herring Industry, has Fellows cemetery. The obituary no­
Among tho auctioneers wore Major near here, which, It is said, has more are entirely different from those em­ orial committees, through national'
dratted a plan under which this sea-i tice will be printed later.
General Francis J. Kernan, comman­ color along its streets than any other ployed by the Europeans, the "Chil­ headquarters, that every desire of
son's euro is nc to exceed 900.000
town
In
America,
may
bo
turned
over
der of the department of tho Phlllp-
ean merchant” says there are two the bereaved families may be com-i
barrels of which Scotland will fur-,
pines and Chow Kwo-hslon. Chinese. >n the near future to disabled veto­ reasons for this: 1st, because the Eu­ plied with.
nish about 500,000 barrels and Eng­
rana of the world war, it was said ropean» have demonstrated that
consul general In iMnniln
Taist Memorial day the American [
land the remainder.
here recently. The move in being their system of selling has not proven
Legion decorated 75,000 graves of
The catch will be restricted. When ?
considered by the shipping board and beneficial since "it only has facili­
Americans in Italy. Spain.
France a Scotch steam drifter has earned
earned;
the public health service.
Mr. Wood» in Portland—
tated ficticious business without Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany
»5.500 it will cease fishing. Scotch
Every house In the town Is painted foundations, resulting largely in
F. R. Woods, of Grant« Pass, is
motor drifters will stop when their
registered nt the Hotel Oregon. The a different color and In the hotel is heavy loss«* through bad arrange­
earnings reach 14,150. At Yarmouth
last section of the Pacific highway every color. The town sprang into ments or bankruptcies;" and second­
and Lowestoft steam drifters
will
to be paved will be the one 1mm«- existence during the war and was ly, because the Europeans are not MBS. STIMAI X\ GRANTED
TEMPORARY AMMOXY discontinue fishing after earning »6.-
dlately north of Grants Pass, known used to house employes of the noarby able today to extend long term cred­
Amsterdam, Apr. 1.— (A. P.i—«A
500. and motor craft on earning »5,-
variously as Sexton mountain and yards of the Pacific t'oaat 'Shlpbulld- its through lack of means The Chil­
diamond broker here recent sent by
000.
This summer there Ing Co. Tho yards are to close In ean merchant thinks the period of
Hmith hill
The project is dependent on a registered post to his brother In Ant­
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Ipr 1.--4A
should tie an uninterrupted stretch June.
long term cr<»dits has passed never
P.)—'Mrs. Anne U. Stillman was grant of $2.875,000 being made ty werp a sealed package containing un-
Dr. J. D. Ixmg, a ti perl n ten dent of to return.
of pavement from the pass to the Cal
granted temporary alimony of 17500 ( the government, failing which, it is ; set diamonds worth 120.000 guilders.
the
Ifornla state line
The only
bad the public health service for
a month. 835.000 counsel fees, and declare«! by those who have devised Vpon receipt, the brother found tlw»
PORTLAND MARKETS
place now is In the Gohl Hill section, Twelfth district lns|M»cteil Clyde be
Portland, Apr. 1.—(A. P.)—Cat­ $t 2.000 expenses in the divorce suit1 it. "the Industry must some to an seals intact, but. tn some mysterious
where the paving contractors, who fore he was transferred to Washlng-
should have completed their work ton last week. He in expected to re-! tle, slow: hogs, weak: sheep. 25c to instituted by James A. Stillman, end and ruin and unemployment fol­ manner, the diamonds had been ex-
Inst year, ntlll have about five miles T>ort on tho matter personally toj 75c lower, east of mountain lambs, banker The Judge ruled out letters low in the coast ports dependent on tracted and. in their place, were a
army head« at the capital.
i number of ball bearings for bicycles.
17 to »8. Eggs, firm; butter, steady. relating to Mrs Stillman's son. Guy.; the herring fishery."
to surface. Oregonian.
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