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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1921)
rni»sr»ity f,r,: Li orar * ♦ route jites Dui In Courier tHHZMlATKD l’REHH HER Vf CK WHIII.K NUMBER «M*. G RAN TH l’AHH, JOHKI'HINK COUNTY, ORBQON, VOL. XI, No. III. MISS GLADYS DEACON ••COL." PAUI INF. HF.NKEL -»-• Z*' LC^ I ; r I K i 2 Growers in Chicago Outline Machinery For Handling Own I t Crops of Grain Through The Organization of Corporation Upon Non-Profit Basis i»-'“*** ’ Ad 1 S I UNITED STATES NEW NOTES ON MANDATES ARB SENT TO JAPAN. FRANCE, ENGLAND. ITALY ■ P.I —The representatives from the 25 import Chicago, April 6.— (A ratification conference on n cooper ant grain producing states eli the , alive grain marketing plan submitted country, opening today. X. X Delegate* to the meeting number j by th« farmer»' marketing committee --•■A f'orscsst Says Allie* Will Bo Satie 107, all cbcwien at state I meetings [of seveulseu aa»enibled here today. X Metuilor IHIH iii U kuii I’lvpai . * M vmm - flrsi If This Country W ill Resume March. held -by th« committee In Complete machinery for the larm ■va* urv for Mu bini on «nd IU^|>ul»ll- D im Matons ier* to handle the marketing of grain Delegates sere apportioned on the ( MiPt limonili r Mup|*»rt "Col." PuulliK- llenkel, fifteen years I wa» outlined in the report of the basis of tbe average value of grain Th» reconnu etnia marketed in each state during the old of New York city, presented with I committee of 17 Hie Medal by ' tlon wa* made for the establishment past ten year* n Patriotic Servi. e Gohl Washington. Apr «.—(A. P.)— Washington. Apr <■ I A. J’ 1— Chairman of the ratification con-1 Recent reports from Europe are New notes on mandates have beta H. Ralikln Drew l*o*t. American Le- of a corporation to be known as the I Bar* against immigration from Eu- glon Kb-* sohl Liberty bond« to tlie . "Vnited Htatea Grain Grower»’, in- ferenco will tie J. R Howard, presi-ithat Miss Gladys Deacon will'marry sent by the American government to rope will be placed May 1st. under amount of J.i.X’ifi.’j.'Xi icorporated." The plan* call for op dent of the American Farm Bureau 1 the duke of Marlborough, z Japan, Groat Britain. France and plan» announced by republican lead tional pooling of grain, the compul Federation, who in July of last year ; Italy. The occasion tor sending or» here today Senator IMIIInghum sory pooling plan having been de-- called a national marketing confer-1 them 1» said to be the receipt of baa prepared for Immediate Intro j feu ted In committee All member* I ence that led to the creation of the I Japan'» reply to tbe original Ameri duction In the now cougreM th« im I of the corporation must be benefit! Committee of Seventeen. I, can note protesting against the Jap migration restriction bill vetoed by The final report of this committee! ! grain grower» with a membership! anese mandate over former German President Wilson It would I limit ! fee of ,10. with no a«Hessmenls. The will be presented tomorrow by its | islands in the Pacific north of th* > |i«r Immigration tor on» yuar to 3 j corporation Is to be non-profit, uon- chairman. C. H. Gustafson, a Ne equator The notes are broad enough cent of the imputation of alien origin i stock company with no dividends and | braska farmer who heads several I i to cover all American rights grow- now In this country i operated on a cost basis The ex- large farmers' cooperative organiza- I ■ ing out of the world war They form Bullion, nuggets ami dust, repre 1 1-etiH«« after the membership fee Is tions, I Jack Cline and Howard Fifield, ;>art of a geriee begun by Secretary < «Hinty < iHirl In tM'^nlon— senting a money value of more than l I-aid ar« to be met by deductons from "If tbe marketing plan and the re-' two of the quartet of boy* indicted Colby in which the Vnited States The county court is In stsmioi» to *20,000, are on display from the sales of grain If the farmer*' grain commendations of the committee are yesterday by tbe gmnd jury on a _______ ___ ___ insisted upon its full rights as one day for Its regular monthly meeting inlni-H of Joaepbine county nt the In I* »olB on a «onimission basis, deiluc-1 accepted by the conference, it will charge of "taking and using an au-jof the allied and associated powers. at which the accounts and claims ternational mining convention which tion 1» to bo 1 per cent of the value result In the immediate formation Immobile not their own and without I and also the right to pass finally up against the county are audited ! opened at Portland yesterday. It I* of the grain, corresponding to tbe of a farmers’ national grain market authority." entered pleas of guilty on all mandates before adoption. a npectacular display that is »aid to prewent cotnmlMion chargee The ing company." Mr. Gustafson said. »hen arraigned in court, and Judge Ulhfls lie attracting a great deal of atten contract binds the farmers for ex- "The hearty approval with which the Calkins this morning passed sen Parte, Apr. 6.—(A. P.I—The al tion. and will carry to the public the plan was received at the state meet tence upon them, -»remitting them lies’ reply to the American mandate« ( \ P I Cat fact that Josephine mines are more elusive handling of their grain for Portland, Apr 6 renewable thereafter ings indicate* that several thousand to the charge of the sheriff for con note will probably express satisfac prime than prospects, but that they are five years. tie. slow; hog*. 26c lower, existing cooperative elevators will at finement in the county jail for 90 tion if the United tSates is disposed from year to year light. ,11 to *11 25. sheep atrady ; proved and consistent producer* The Secretary of .Agriculture Wallace. once affiliate with the national grain days The sentence was modified to to resume collaboration with the al egg». Ic lower; butter, firm bar* from tbe ten day* run of the In an address at tbe opening, said marketing company, so that it can the extent that the time will be re lies in settlement of war questions ' Boswell mine show» what the lodge* the department of agriculture should handle an appreciable part of the duced to 60 days if the boys will put »III do. five bars from thl» property lend the farmers tbe same aid In 1931 crop. in that length of time in working TRANSPORT WORKERS representing nearly half of the ,20.- marketing croj* as tn produ tlon. ■’Although the Committee of Sev upon the county roads Cecil Wil SUPPORT MINE STRIKB 00« value The pla-er* are also »ell enteen Is made up of representatives helm, also indicted upon the same Yosemite. Cal . Apr 6 t A P > represented, however. the Waldo •Ratifl- Chicago, Apr. 6. — (A. P.I from many different farmers' organ charge, has not yet been apprehend Spring arrlvtsl at Yosemite National London, Apr. 6.—(A. P.i-—Ths having a fine display, »hlle Dr Flan cation of a national cooperative izations. who had been trying to ed. The fourth. Iaeon Patterson, will park 30 days ••urller than usual this transport workers federation today agan brought In a pan full yesterday rain marketing plan proposed by solve the farmers' marketing prob enter his plea next Monday. I a* a is your. Supertulendent W B decided to support the miners in Ito »end In that 1» moat attractive the Farmers' Grain Marketing Com lems in many different ways, every In passing sentence upon the pair their strike result. announced recently \* a This was about a quart of the dust mittee of Seventeen will lie consider member of the committee is agreed who entered pleas of guilty. Judge automobile roads into t he park were and nuggets from the sinico Imxes on ed here at a conference of farmer upon the proposed plan " Calkins stated that he did not pro opened earlier than expected t he Flanagan mine a few mile« be pose to assess only a fine which |ji»t year. more than 67.000 peo- low town on the Rogue, the value be- would call upon parents to bear the pie visited the park and Ruporlnt en- about *1500 This showed the burden, but that he believed that the as Ing dent lewl» predicted at least : gold just um It comes from the boxe« jail sentence was the only adequate heavy for this year iIn the placer Guards are maintain punishment in the case. He called «<1 over the display during all the attention to the facts brought out ati time It 1» open for public inspection, the preliminary- hearing that three and at night it Is carried under offenses, each punishable by a prison How much damage will result guard to the police station »here it sentence, had been committed, It from the heavy froet of last night Bakersfield, Cal., lApr 6.—I A San Francisco, Apr 6. — (A. P. 1 — I Is guarded Th« local display also had been shown that the boys had P.i Sheep-shearing season is draw- throughout the fruit gTowlng sec- Includes valuable recoverle* of plat- Wild flowers from all sections of not only taken the car from the tions of Oregon can not be told for Ing to a close in Kern county and i inutn taken from the placer mines in a dozen camps, sheep-shearers the state are to be on exhibit at tbe streets and driven to Rogue River, several days, but It is not believed along with the gold A wire receiv are hurrying to finish their big task seventh annual exhibit of the Cali but that a building had been entered that the ;>ears or apples of the Grant» ed In the city from A II Gunnell, and a keg of hard cider stolea. and Pass district will suffer Urbana. Ill . Apr ti I A. P.i of clipping the 250,000 sheep who The ther Wildflower Conservation , that too frequent draughts from the Though many birds from this section who Is In charge of the county ex are contributing to the county's wool fornia mometer at the courthouse register hlbit al Portland, states that the April 28-30. I keg had made the lads drunit. The migrate us far south as Central and league to be held here clip this spring ed 26 H degrees, while further down South America. It has been found showing from here is creating much Favorable weather conditions dur-, judge also called attention to the the valley it touched 23 degrees. It Shearers this year received lower dis-'Usslon by actual test that many of them pay than in 1920. .Machine shearers ing the year and an increasing pub evidence that showed that the boys is known that peaches, strawberries return to the sain« localities and per lic interest indicate that the display had entered into a conspiracy after and cherries have suffered damage, this season received 15 cents Portland. -Apr 6.— (A P. 1 -Jose- the deed to tell an untrue tale re but pears will withstand more frost Hometimes even to the same nest, animal and hand shearers 10 cents, ex hi bit at the will be one of the largest and finest garding the taking of the automobile. Results of Inquiry in the Middle phlno county's mine compared with 17 and 14 cents. without injury, and the bloom upon West and South covering a number mining convention Is attracting great Sheep men say the clip will be on the coast, according to .Mrs. Ber , and this the judge characterized as the trees was many times too heavy. It Includ.'« specimens t>f Interest the worst offense of all—conspiring of year* are reported by Frank Smith tha M Rice, director of the show. lighter than usual this year A thinning by frost will save a later to commit perjury. professor of zoology at the Pnlver- copper, granite, chrome, clay, rho- thining by hand. Apples are not clnnabar. platinum, marble, denite, slty of Illinois, in the annual Illi yet advanced enough for injury. coinent, shale and gold Of the lat- nois Arbor liny and Bird Book TURIN FACTORY OWNERH Facta wore obtained by trapping tor there are nuggets and bars <>f bullion of a value In excess of *20. HAVE DECLARED LOCKOUT I*m>byferial at Ashland Yo-terday— bird», placing small log bands on Here 000 them, and letting them go A number of Grants Pass women. Professor are sotno of th« things mem tiers of Bethany Presbyterian THE REO Til l L STILI. Smith records Ixindon. Apr. 6.— (A. P.I — Fac church attended a meeting of the FILLS AT SALT A catbird handed near tory owners of Turin, an important '¡Southern Oregon Presbyterlal at th« Ohio, In 1914, was retaken III the Italian industrial center, declared a Presbyterian church at Ashland, yee- Salt Lake City. Apr. 6.—I A. P.) »am« locality the following year. lockout today. Troops occupied the , terday. The trip was made in cars, It Is snowing again today. Two catbirds banded in 1916 were factories, says the dispatch. i and the entire day spent at the seo- retaken In 1917, and one of them i slons. Mr*. Fletcher Linn, of Port- Catbirds; was again taken In 1919 i land, president of the association winter as far south as I’nnama 1 -rave a very interesting address, and In I 9 16 * A chimney swift -banded •’ -tang two beautiful solos Miss Helen was retaken In the s same chimney I j Dingman, of Kentucky, spoke of her Chimney swift*, the following year , work in the mountain division of winter wholly south i of the United Kentucky, for the home board of States. , missions. The women attending A tiny house wron handed In 1915 were the Meedamee; L. O, Clement, Those 33 gaily clad visitors who was retaken in 1916 and found to W. G. White, Mary Van Dyke. Dora Portland, Ore., Apr. 6.—(A. iP.)— bo using th« name nest box that It you saw around the streets last night Cleveland. T. M. Stott. Geo. Parker. Delegate* to the third international had occupied th« preceding year. In were the members of the patrol team J. H. Hathaway. E W. Madison, B. mining convention in session here roaring Its second brood of that from the temple of the ©. O. K. K. F. Scherfiue. R. J. Bestul, and Rev. swung into the real work of the summer. House wrens winter in the Henry O. Hanson. from Medford, who accompanied the meeting with the program today. south Atlantic and gulf states Coal was the big topic featured, and Tests at Thomasville, <!«.. with large delegation over from the Jaok- there were addresses by George SMUDGE POTS Bl RN IN birds classed as "winter residents" son county city to participate In the Watkins Evans, consulting mining because they fly Into the northern dance given last night by the local THE UPPER RIMÌI K VALLEY engineer of Seattle; S. IH. Green. states and into Canada during the Knights of i’ythlas. The band con- manager of mines of the Pacifc re summer months showed these Medford. Apr. - 0.—(A. P.I— cert at the Railroad park stand at- Coast Coal Company. Seattle, and E. Smudging early today to counteract ■ulta: of mir citizens B McMillan, assistant mining engi the heavy frost in the upper Rogue Eight chipping siMirrows blindisi traded a largo crowd neer of the l’ni ted States bureau of river valley was practiced by many who were gdqased with the excellent in 1916 were all retaken In 1917. The afternoon program in of the fruit growers Liter, the Wal- Squaws of the Penobscot Indians, Maine, have won the right to vote in mines Throe chipping sparrows were retak program rendered en in 1917 that had been banded In dorf was filld to capacity with danc- tribal elections. The Penobscots have their own governor ami police and a cluded talks by Ralph Gault. Seat 1915. Several myrtle warblers and ers who fonnd pleasure In the high representative in the state legislature. The photograph show* nn elc<*i:--.i tle, and A. W. Perley, of the Oregon- argument between Governor Solomon ni’d his wife. Insert, Nicholas S S. lo- Washington Railroad & Navigation The salt springs of Halle, Prussia, white throated sparrows banded In grade of dance music given by the mou, Jr., son of the governor. company. Tonight there was to be a have been worked since before the It was one of the Ikikfo orchestra 1916 were retaken the following high jinks smoker. seventh centry. • most pleasant affairs of the season. year. ■ Z', i; J WILL EXHIBIT THE WILD Penobscots Adopt Equal Suffrage z
