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• ■fc-MFA»-"'' *•'
VO|„ \|„ No. 181».
Ah.StM I ATEI» PREMM SERVICE
G HANTS PAHM, JOKEI’HINK OOÜMTY, OROGON,
M<»NI»AV, APRIL I, HEÍI.
WHOLE Nl MUER 3248.
I
OCCUPATION ARMY AID
SHE’S REAL “SOURDOUGH”
J
*
: n
»
STM US 1 private CITIZEN
Itevi'.rd lu
las» Former Moiutrèh !/«Ml* I'M
Without Is-lay
N«(c < oik I ik I UHI II.
Budapest,
Apr
4
( A
P>
Charles told his followers ut Steina
magnar today that ho was un willing
General Weygiiiiil. aid to .Marwlial
to leave Hungary. If he could not
Focti during the great war, will aid
remain as king lie would Hettle In tin-
Mnrxtml Focli In dltectlng the allievi
country as a private citiseli. he de- occupation of German cities
elded
The
Vienna. Apr
4
(A. I* i
Austrian caldnet nutifF-d the Hun
Sarian govern merit thut unions an
early hour was set for the certain
departure of exEmporor
ex Emperor I'harhw,
the Austrian government would can
cal his safe conduct. This In the
event of the promise from Hungary
that Charles would leave the conn- Hr»«» tier of King 4 »»»»tontine Sis’-
I unii» to Wounds Rn> li«l In the
try within 48 hours from Sundav
Fighting on llrusn Front
night
f
I
Lynn Mot»4 II Vinita Home Town—
Ixmdon. Apr 4
(A. P i -Prince
Lynn Sabin, who represents the
bouse of W L. Hughsou comimny, ot Andreas, of Greece, brother of King
Hun Francisco, visited with bls par Constantine, died from wounds In
ents and friends in thia city over the fighting near Brusa. saya a Con
Turkey also
Bunday
Mr Sabin is placing a tins stantinople dispatch
of truck bodies and other a< < « »orles asserts that General Vlashapoulos.
who commanded the Greek attack
for Ford cars with d»tal«rs thi-ni •
th <•
out Oregon and Washington, and la upon Turkish nationalists I on
meeting with rsmarkabi« am
. in Brusa front, »a« killed In i action
his new calling
He is drl» ng
Constantinople. Apr I
I A P. »
through the country.
—The Greek army which has been
Esklsliopr has
Horace Hair left Sunds» morning operating agalnat
to resume his studies at the state been driven back behind the Brusa
line, says official reports The Turk-
university at Eugene
>ab nationalists army is udvancln ;
energetically
liocal Freight Mo,<-m<-nt—
Agent Isham states that there Is
onalderable incoming freight being
received at this station these days
Saturday five full car loads were
placed on th« siding for unloading,
two of automobiles, one of irrigation
White Plains. N V , Apr. t
(A.
district machinery, one of salt and
I* ) The court ordered alimony and
one of hay Threo cars of hops were
counsel fena In the divorce proceed
shipped out. the destination belli..
lugs brought by Junies A Stillmnu.
New York
paid within 30 days
Stillman's
counsel announced an appeal from
John Suitmers, a former employe
the court's order cx-punglng from of the Southern Pacific railway com
the records the letters said to have pany here, now located at Ix'banon.
Mexico City, Apr 4. (A. I*. I
J sou,min ( pesos I when sold n Mcx
German Immigration to 'Mexico has Ilco.
"Two mon were appointed
ac
so decreased that not more than tlott
company the gooils but unfortunate
have entered this country since the
ly after they disposed of them they
end of the war. German officials pocketed tho money find have disap-
have urgisl their countrymen not to peared. '.Meanwhile the would-be
migrate here at present, but rather colonists embarked for .Mexico in
to avail themselves of th« facilities large numbers but since their ar-
offered for settlement in the South rival have been virtual wards of the,
\mericnn republics of Argentin, Uru liernianent German colony tn Mexico
guay and Paraguay
Information to City inasmuch as they had Invested
thia effect was given at the German all their funds in tho defunct com
embassy following Inquiries as to pany. Ono of the colonists, for in
newspaper reports here that an offi stance, was a former German vice-
cial request had been made in behnlf admiral. He Is now working as n
of Germans for a concession of about laborer with a surveying gang
70,000 acres of land In Coahuila.
is glad of Hie ■ liunce."
Genial was made that the Coahuila
Declaration waa made further
conciwslon In qu<*stion pertains to tho Mexican government as yet
Gorman citizens. Counsellor Fuhr as offered no inducements for German
sorting that the request was made Immigration beyond more transpor
by naturalized Germans In the Unlt- tation from tho port of entry to tho
od States, principally from Texas, pine»» of settlement. Contrasted to
who wished to form a colony near this is the policy Inaugurated by the
lais Vacas, Coahuila and desert their "Plaa republics,** Argentina, Uru
guay and I’arnguny, whereby colon
American homes.
"The only pretentious emigration ists of established worth are provid
from Germany to Mexico ended In ed with free passage from Germany
Until
failure.” Counsellor Fuhr asserted, and liberal grants <»f land.
"Shortly after the end of th»» war a other facilities are offered by Mexi
colonization company was formed of co and "homesteading" is mad»» prac
several hundred members who pool- ticable, <'o«sellor Fuhr arid his
nd thelt reaoi 'few and pt vehasod counlriw«« xtv.K H lAiitli it iff
iHtl »«»1
Cilffn
rilHMiH it
Tells The United States That Opinion oi Experts
Sought Though Country Knows Reparations
Must be to The Limit
4
A
I
IS
y
y
i
KNOX RESOLUTION WILL BE
AGAIN PRESENTED WHEN
congress meftts
I
Washington, Apr 4. (A. Pi
Formal statement of
the
United
States as to German reparations Is
contain«'! in an exchange of commu
nications with the German govern
ment made public today by the state
department The German communi
cation from Hr Simons. German for
eign minister, March 23rd, stated
that It waa entirely clear to both the
govurnment and the people that Ger
many must make reparations to the
limit of her ability to pay, but sought
an examination of unbiased experts
to determine the extent of her abil-
Ity. Secretary Hughes' reply states
that the government recognizes In
Simon's memorandum a sincere de-
sire to reopen negotiations with the
alll«H on a new basis and hopes that
such negotiations when once resumed
may lead to prompt settlement, and;
further boites that it will satisfy the
justice of the allies and permit Ger
many hopefully to renew its produc
tive activities.
The memorandum declared
the
United States joins with the allies in
holding Germany resiionslble for the
war and therefore morally bound to
make reparations so far as possible
IHti ha-s Vluet lie S» reened—
J. c. Aitken, of Medford, Is In the
Crania Pass district today, re pre
senting the stato fish and garne
com mission, He Is acting in his ca-
parity as a deputy of the fish depart-
ment and is seeing that all irrigation
ditches are properly screened to pre
vent flah from entering them, tte
states that every ditch
must be
screened before water is turned luto
them thia sasaaon, and that he will
be on the job and see that the order
of the commission Is fully complied
with
Mr Aitken saya that he finds
the farmers In practically every in
stance ready to cooperate in
the
work, and that ha- Is meeting with no
trouble in thia district.
< Jane in the < 'ircult < Vuirt—
The circuit court is in session lo
day and is hearing testimony in th«
action brought
by Schroeder A
Wolke, to enforce collection of a
against
lien
which they filed
Schmitt brothers, builders of
the
building occupied by the Ford g*r-
age. Schmitt brothers protested pay- ■avague Reduces Hate to Grocers as
moot of the amount, alleging that
Move in the War .Now Waging
the concrete floor which Schroeder
With IHstributors
& Wolke had laid was defective.
r».
t - V
Administration Hopes That I * t ogress
for Agreement by the Nations
I
May Be Made
Washington, Apr. 4 —(A.
P>—
The president is understood to hare
Thia la Mita Nell.a Cashman, the
beat-known woman -sourdough" In I approved immediate réintroduction
Alaska, who la visiting her former
; of the Knox peace resolution when
home in San Francisco for the first
time In 48 years.
congress reconvenes next week. Final
CUT MILK PRICE
PORTLAND MARKETS
Portland. Apr 4.—(A. P i—Cat-'
tie and hogs, weak; sheep. slow;:
eggs, irregular, bids ranged from IS.»I
to 22c, selling price unchanged; but-,
ter. 4c lower.
•
MAT NOT 8E PRESSED AT ONCE
I
Portland, Apr. 4.—-(A. Pi—The
Oregon Dairymen's league, in their
way with the milk distributors, of
fered milk to grocers low enough to
allow them to sell it at 11 cents a
quart and make a profit of two and
a half cents a quart. The step was
taken because the distributors forced
the buying price down to six cents
but held the retail price when sold
! directly to residents and customers
at 13 cents, said Manager Hall, ot
the Dairymen's League.
Ì
I
;
I
de ision was not reached as to when
it would be pressed for adoption.
Hopes are said to be entertained in
administration circles that definite
progress toward the conduct of the
nations of the new world peace pro-
gram might be possible within a
short time
For that reason It was
indicated three months or so might
be allowed to elapse before action on
the Knox resolution by congress.
luncheon at noon today. Mr. Ham
merbacher explained that he came
here in 1914 and established himself
in the chicken business, though it
was a new business to him, and to
day he Is convinced that the Rogue
valley offers a wonderful opportun
ity to the man who will apply him
self to the industry, But Hammer-
bâcher had problems to solve, Ha
found that he must coax the eggs
from biddy at the season when eggs
were highest, and that the eggs must
go to the market where quality and
service would bring a little edge over
the other fellow.
Hammerbacher
says it is easy to get eggs when na
ture is smiling her sweetest, but it
is then that there is least profit in
the business. So he followed that
new fad of giving the hen a longer
w-orking day. and they took their
dinners at the fashionable hour.
electric lights being established in
the hen houses. And egg production
during the months when eggs were
most need jumped to double the pro
duction before the lights were in
stalled
Profits were increased ac
cordingly. and production at the
right time, combined with a solution
(Continued on page 4.)
Chicago. 111.. Apr 4.—(A PJ-
Ixvndon. Apr
4.—(A. P.)—The!
Work of the 8,000 hospitals -if the operation of the British food minis
United Staten and Canada in caring try during and since the war in
for the sick and unfortunate will be volved a turnover of more than
brought to public attention on the 1,000.000,000 pounds and the minis
first "National Hospital day,” ac try's net profit on it amounted to less ■
cording to plans of hospital heads co- than one-tenth ot one per cent.,
o|>eratlng to this end in a national These facts are announced by Food;
hospital day committee
' Controller McCurdy in a valedictory
How one man solved the chicken
The date set Is May 12, the 101st address recently, in which he said:
anniversary of the birth of Florence I that tor the last six months he had; business and developed it into a
Nightingale, pioneer in modern hos been engaged in liquidating this, as most profitable industry was the bur-
he described It the "world's greatest *^en
address made by Cari
pital and nursing methods
Hammerbacher. the principal speak-1
The purpose of the day. it is an ' trade corporation."
nounced. is to make the public better
Mr. McCurdy said that -the minis er at the chamber of commerce!
acquainted with the human »ide of try's operation had coat the taxpay
the institutions and to have the i»eo- ers nothing and that the successive
plo come and see for themselves how food ministers had substantially;
the sick are cared for, and how- avoided making a profit at the ex-1
young women are equipped for the pens« of the consumer.
profession of nursing.
The controller said that it had be
Each hospital is to have Its own come possible to wind up the affairs
program, but the day in general will ot the food ministry because of the
be featured bv an "open house,” In- welcome break in the world's prices
■pection of the hospital and school of food.
San Francisco, Apr. 4.—(A. P.)— taele, or should be, and I propose to
for nursing, graduation of pupil
In removing control and restoring i Eight baseball teams, their members keep it that way in the coast league.”
nurses, etc.
freedom to the people, he said, he tanned and hardened by work in
Figures compiled here show the
Lewis A. Sexton, superintendent of had every evidence that food prices California training camps, get away league this year will have 77 play
the Hartford hospital. Hartford. would continue to fall
in
Great on four western diamonds tomorrow ers who have worn major league uni
Conn., is chairman of the national Britain during the coming spring, in the 1921 race for the Pacific forms. Never before, it is said, has
committe»».
It Is organizing sub- -nd sun mer and that better times Coast League pennant.
a minor league had on its rolls so
committees 1n each state and pro- ■» ere In store for the much h irasseil
Vernon, which has won the cham many former eastern players. And
vince.
housewife.
has asserted
pionship for the last three years, President McCarthy
A. Porter, of Grave creek. is in
Miss Marian Reed and Mrs. Cobb, opens tomorrow at Sacramento, Se that not only are the 7 7, but all the
the city today, having come in to who have been visiting at the Conn-1 attle plays at Ix>s Angeles. Portland other players in the league, of major
make peace with the tax collector. try Club orchards for some time ¡»ast, at San Francisco and Oakland at Salt baseball calibre today.
Umpires for the opening series
He also attended the chamber of have returned to their home at Port-, Lake.
have
been assigned as follows: Fin
Predictions that the coming sea-
commerce luncheon at noon
land.
| son will be the biggest in the league's ney and Crocker at San Francisco,
history have been made by William Phyle and Casey at Sacramento;
H. McCarthy. San Francisco, presi Byron and Toman at Salt Lake and
Eason and Mqjyrew at Los Angeles.
dent of the organisation.
New rules intended to make the
“We look forward to a season that
games more attractive to the eye”
will break all records for attend
have been issued to the umpires by
ance and we are sure we can give the
McCarthy. One rule instructs the
public a class of baseball unsurpassed
teams to clear the diamond just be
even by the two major leagues." Mc-
fore the games start and to remain
I Carthy saicl recently.
in the dugouts until the umpires
“Clean baseball" Is the motto have announced the batteries
This
adopted by McCarthy for the league. rule is in effect in the major leagues
“The gambling charges conne ted and tends to stop straggling on and
with the Vernon and Salt Lake ci ibs off the field. The field lines will be
last season have been cleared and market! fresh while the men are in
all men implicated have been thrown the dugouts.
out of the league,” he asserted,
Another rule prohibits discolora
"There is not a man playing who
tion of a ball by the pitcher and a
has any charges against him.
third says balls will be declared fair
•And further, the coast league, as or foul when they disappear from
long as I am president, is going to the sight of the umpire. This means
stay that way. I personally will not that a high fly over the right field
The Unitavi Slates submarine Of uground un a sandbar 50 yards off Wil- tolerate anything that smacks of fence, hit fair but soaring over the
Neither will any of foul line, will be foul. The balk rule
di i ivras lAstoS CtaawN Mt»4 M V Tbs
w 28 wars taken off by naval crookedness.
»XX
the clubowners. Baseball is a spec- will also be enforced.
U. S. Submarine 0-7 Aground