Cal varsity of Or« Librar»
(ôtante jJnsa Dai la Courier
tSMH IATED PREMH HKRV1CE
GRANTS PAHH. JOHEPHINE (X>UNTY, OREGON,
VOL. xi„ Ao. iu .
WHOLE NI MHER KM».
MONDAY, APRIL II, tW2l.
i •
MRS. P. V. PENNYBICKER
DR. JULIA MARLOWE
t TÏ
■
IB
JI THE CALL OF HARDING
■
TALK OF CLUB
Assembled at Noon Today But Active Work Will Await
the Delivery of the President’s Message
Which Will he Reed Tomorrow
•>*!
BUSINESS MEN HEAR REPORTS
REGARDING THE CAVERN
HIGHWAY
/
/
Washington. Apr. 11.— (A. P>— the house with 300 republicans and
The 67th congreas assembled at noon 132 democrats, and one socialist.
Fiscal Ijegislation
' today The president is working on
1
Pre-eminent is the extra session
the message he will deliver tomor­
Mrs.
Percy
V.
Pennybacker
of
Texas.
row In person It may not be com- program is fiscal legislation. Thia
{»rrehlcntial I’nnlon la \os the Only
Mrs. Julia Marlowe Sothsm, th«
chairman of th« department of Ameri- (>let0(1 untll t0I1|ght I or tomorrow Include« the Fordney emergency tar­
Rope Thai Can Have tlic Ibulicai»
can c'tizsnehip of the Oansral Federa­
iff bill. In line for Immediate action, noted Shakespearean actreee. received
morning.
From Hert ing Time
tion of Women’s Club*. Is waging a
anti-dumping legislation, substitu­ the honorary degree of doctor of laws
Crowds attended the sessions ot
at the Washington university at the
campaign based on th« ilogan, “Ivory
tion of American for foreign valua­ centennial convocation exerclsoo. She
club a training camp fcr cltn«n«hip." both houses
A thousand bills were
tions of imports, permanent tariff I« shown here in her cap and gown.
The Chamber of Commerce lunch­
Washington, A|»r II
(A P I
~ I introduced In the house. The Ford-
eon at noon today was a moat Inter­
The supreme court today refused to
ney emergency tariff, vetoed by Wil­ revision, a new internal revenue tax
esting session, reports being receiv­
law, the budget system bill, and the
review the conviction of William D.
son, will be called up Wednesday.
ed from both the Caves road proposi­
soldiers' bonus bill Other measures,
Haywood am! 79 other Industrial
tion and from many of the mining
Representative Gillette, of Massa­ are tho«« for reorganization ot gov-
Workers of the World on charge« of
re-
for
ernment
departments
and
men who attended the convention
I
chusetts,
former
speaker,
was
elect
­
having conspired to obstruct war ac­
held at Portland last week.
ed speaker ot the bouse Representa­ classification of federal salary and
tivities of the government.
Only
George C. Sabin, of the committee
tive Kltchln of North Carolina, was wage scales
presidential imrdon can now prevent
The opening flood ot bills and
that has been directing the work for
nominated from the democratic aide.
their entering upon their sentence«
the highway to the caves, told of the
resolutions which failed during the
Mint of the convicted men are out on
Reconstruct ion In I’rogri»»»
last congress which adjourned on
success that had come after many
August*
Victoria
P
hmmv , Away
al
bonds pending appeal
Reconstruction ot American affairs
March 4 last, always begins Ln the Packers' A-wwiaHon Will Give Seven years of endeavor, and the declson
Hoorn. Holland, This Morning.
at home and abroad is the theme of
house. Introduction of senate bills
that had finally been reached by the
Cents for Each Fish < aught In­
From Heart IHseaae
Mining men In the city and who
the present congress, which assemb­
and resolutions comes tomorrow.
highway commission and the force­
stead of Nine Cents
listened to the reports st the Cham­
led at noon today In extraordinary
Most of the senate and house mem­
try department to supply the funds
ber of Commerce on the recent dis­
session at the call of President
for the building of the road, work
play In Portland. Include Fred Frits,
Ix>orn. Holland. Apr. 'll.— (A. I’. I Hardlug. A vast expanse of legisla­ bers. new and old. were present for
of Portland; 0 D Llttoy, of Tacoma;
•Former Empress 'Augusta Victoria tion. promising to prolong the ses­ today's opening. Although perfunc­
San Francisco, Apr. 11.—(A. P.) upon which will commence this
tory. the opening session always Is -Seamen employed by the Alaska spring. Mr. Sabin said that during
M Cameron, of Beattie, and W R of Germany died here at 6 o'clock sion confronts the new congress
the magnet for spectators. The sen­ Packers Association have agreed to his reent trip to Portland in the in­
Muir, of Portland
'thia morning The end came just
Programs of the senate and house, ate having organized during its spe-1
accept a wage of «even cents a fish terest of the agreement that was
'one year after »he suffered her first
for today's opening were confined to clal session after March 4, Interest ►
'and an additional *150 for a trip as reached, he had found the people of
I serious attack of heart disease. It
organization. The work of the new today centered in the house pro-
against nine cents a fish and *200 Portland wide awake In the matter.
was while «he was preparing to enter
i-ongreM. Informally arranged by pre­ ' ceedlngs.
<Contlnned on Ha-te 2)
for the trip last year, according to
the house of lx»orn, after a long resi­
session Conferences of leaders, await­
Few tliangen In l*rospect
announcement today. The fleet, ex­
lience at Amerongau. that she was
ed forma! delineation, tomorrow in
Few important changes in republi­ cept one or two vessels, will clear
stricken. She rallied and accom­
President Harding's message This can organization in either senate or
for Bristol Bay within two weeks.
panied her husband here May 15th.
was ex|>ected to deal principally with house were In prospect. Rep. Mon-
last.
domestic affairs, tariff, internal reve­ • dell of Wyoming, continued as re-
PORTLAND markkts
Visalia, Cal.. Apr 11.—(A. P l -
nue and other home legialatlon. ptrt>llcan'*floor leader In the house
For the first time In more than two!
Peace and other international prob­ and Representative Kltchln of North
years, the California Highway com-1
Portland. Apr. 11.—(A. P.)—-Cat­
lems were scheduled for attention Carolina returned to that position tle, firm, choice steers 17.50 to $8:
mission is receiving blds lower than
later In the session.
for the democrats. Republican com­ hogs. 25c higher, prime light. $11
the engineers' estimates on road
Los Angeles, Apr. 11.—(A. P.)—
The special session beginning to­ mittee apportionment was Increased to *11.50; sheep steady; eggs, firm:
work. Charles A. Whitmore, Visalia J
Eighty-four candidates for Los An-
and
democratic
reduced
on
all
senate
ol
the
repub-
day
marks
the
return
member of the commission, »aid re­
butter, steady.
i geies city offices have filed nominat-
llcan party to complete national con­ and house committees because of the
cently.
I ing petitions and will have their
republican
gains
in
congress.
Chair
­
trol
Not
since
President
Taft
’
s
The low blds show, Mr Whitmore
Nevada City, Cal., Apr. 10.—(A
names on the ballot at the municipal
manships
mostly
remained
unchang
­
time
have
the
White
House,
the
sen
­
declared, that prices must be falling P.>— -School officials ot this moun­
primaries May 3. The general elec-
In material», that contractors are tain section say the opening day of ate and house and the government ed. Under new senate rules, many
i lion will be held June 7.
senate
minor
committees
were
abol
­
departments
all
been
under
republi
­
anxious to get to work, and that the fishing season should fall on Sat­
Officers to be elected are mayor,
building activities must soon return ' urday or It should be made a holiday, can rule. The senate convenes with ished and senators’ committee as-
city attorney, city auditor, seven
59
republicans
and
37
democrats
and
sicnments
reduced
to normal
as the truancy on that day disrupts
; members of the (board of education
The highway commission 1» taking the school routine. Several school
| and nine councilmen.
every advantage of the revival of districts have granted holidays on
There are six candidates for
Dublin, Apr. 11.—(A. P.)—A bat­
competitive conditions and Is pro­ the first day of the fishing season.
tle
raged
20
minutes
today
around
mayor.
Including Meredith P. Snyder,
ceeding with highway construction
A plan suggested trom this county
the North Western hotel when civil- incumbent. Boyle Workman, prest-
at a rate a« rapid as Its finances will to make the opening day the first
ians armed with bombs and tire- dent of the council, and George P.
permit, Che commissioner asserted.
Saturday after April 1st each year
arms attacked the hotel where the Cryer, attorney.
in one recent Instance a San Fran­ was laid before the fish and game
government auxiliaries are quarter­
Jess E. Stephens, incumbent, is the
cisco firm bld *9 2,00<i below the en­ committee of the California leglsla-
ed. One of the attackers was killed only candidate for city attorney. Four
gineer's estimate of *249,719 on a ture it is sald. but was not taken'
D R. Morrison returned from I London, Apr. 11.—(A. P.)—The and several wounded. A number of aspire to the auditorship, including
bridge across the Feather River A seriously.
dozen other bld» ranged from the
Portland Sunday, he having been in British Chamber ot Shipping has de­ auxiliaries are believed to have been John S. Meyers, incumbent. Twen-
ty-eix. including seven women, seek
estimate downward
Ju the last
A. J. Cruse, of Medford, represent­ the northern city during the pro-! cided to oppose the sale to foreigners wounded.
Bombs, poison gas missiles, bot- positions on the board of education,
opening of 'bids, contractors offered i ing the Union Savitgs and Loan as­ gross of the mining convention to of any of the merchant ships surren-
ties of petrol and fire arms were and 47. including two women, want
to do for less than the estimate on sociation, Is In the city today, and
that used by the attackers. Auxiliaries, to be elected to the council.
City
road divisions In Amndor. Sacramen­ wan present at the Chamber of Com­ help in telling the world »bout Jose- dered by the Germans. It holds
phine county. Mr. Morrison said to under no circumstances should any some of them in pajamas, fought registration number 234,000. A vote
to, Humboldt and Tulare counties
merce luncheon.
the Courier:
! of them
801 d back to the Ger- until reinforcements arrived, when of at least 75,000 at the primaries
is predicted.
"I can say that we had the greak I mana. A vote to that effect was tak- the attackers withdrew.
est variety of ores and samples of en at a meeting ot the council juat
the rare metals, including about h*,d to decide what disposition
should be made of the vessels re-
*35,000 In gold bullion, nuggets,
maining in the possession of the
dust and high grade quartz e>er. British government.
The
brought together In Oregon.
I
Lord Inchcape, who has been en-
Boswell mine being first with about trusted with the sale of the vessels
Seattle. Wash., Apr. 11.—(A. P.) the hull, the English Quakers, who *10,000 in gold bricks and a tine on behalf of the reparations commis-
-Timber from the Mayflower has guard the remains, said that never display of *50,000 ore. Closely fol- sion. said that 168 German ships had
been brought to Seattle to be encased again would It be disturbed.
lowing were: The Esterly mine, with been privately disposed of to Brit-
In a great Peace Portal being erect-
Following the cutting of the hull, a handsome display of native plat- ish nationals, tout a good number
mi across the Pacific highway, at the piece was taken by Hill and Ter­ inuni and a *2200 gold brick from still remained to be sold and the de­
Penasse. Minn., Apr. 11.—(A. P.) the country. latke of the Woods,
Blaine, Wash., on the international race to Belgium and France where itj a recent cleanup; a most attractive mand for them, owing to the slump —Proud <X Its recently established j which forms a portion ot Minnesota's
boundary 'between Canada and the was exhibited Ibetore Marshal Joffre, I exhibit from the Foresyth mine on in the shipping trade, had slackened. postoffice which has the distinction I northern extremity, and the Canadian
United States in commemoration of' King Albert of Belgium and Cardl-j Coyote creek, showing large nuggets It had been suggested that some ar­ of being the farthest north of any In province of Manitoba, form the An­
more than 100 years of peace 'be­ nal iMercier, Terrace »aid.
and dust characteristic of that par­ rangement might be considered the United States, this little hamlet gle's southern and western boun­
tween the two countries. The por-j '^Marshal Joffre told me he would ticular deposit; the Old Channel whereby the market for the ships which boasts of 150 inhabitants now daries. respectively.
tals will toe dedicated this summer. • be in Seattle this summer to attend mine on Galice creek exhibited a might be thrown open to the whole receives its mail once a week.
As a geographical fact, the Angle
Composed of several townships of is more a part of Canada than the
The bit of the Pilgrim ship, a small the dedication <»f the Peace Portal." handsome display ot large nuggets; world.
piece of oak, was carried to Seattle Terraco declared.
the Kerby district took a leading
One Newcastle shipowner affirm­ mainland and many small islands, United States. This portion of the
in an ancient English chest of hand-1 Probably the most Impressive place for the largest display of nug­ ed that England would be disgraced and separated from Minnesota by the Gopher State on the map is shown as
beaten Iron, believed to be pirate's meeting Was when the two Seattle gets, the most important contributor in the eyes of the world, if, after all i Lake of the Woods on the South, it a continuation ot the same stretch
gold chest of olden days. The chest men carried the timber Into an an­ being the Jacob Bear mine on Jose- her commerce had suffered from Ger­ is necessary to employ horse and of territory as eastern Manitoba, the
was taken from a Scotland Yard cient room In a Ghent monastery, phlne creek. The various quarts man submarines, any of the German sleigh freighters to transport the line of demarcation placing the sec-
dungeon and given for the trip by( Terrace said. In the same room, ac­ mines were so numerous and compe- ships were allowed to go back to post over the stretches of ice in win­ ' tion surrounded by latke of the
Sir Alfred Thompson, chief of the] cording to records, more than 100 titlve that I would not endeavor to Germany, particularly at the present ter. During the warm summer Woods under the jurisdiction of Min-
yard.
months, <a motor boat will 'be used. ■ nesota.
| years before, there was signed
the make___
any
classification —
of ---------
them. —
In prevailing low prices.
—---- —
,___________
Two days to town, a 24-hour so­
Impreselve ceremonies were held treaty of Ghent, according to whh h conclusion I must congratulate the
One of the earliest settlements ot
journ there, and tiwo more days for white men. the inhabitation numbers
at ^Buckinghamshire, near Ixindon.i there wore to be no guns or forts'Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce,
tlje return trip is the schedule of the less than 200. which includes many
when 1he 'bit from the boat jwas cut along the 3,000 mile boundary
be-]«»
deserves
--- ------
, «« it
ik tirtiri
» rn more
uiutc credit *. than
viiwu the
««»v? t'lean-up l»ny April 15th—
mail and freight carrier, who aug­ Indians. LAs early as 1732, Count
from the old hull, which lies upturn­ tween Canada and the United States. I people of Josephine county now rea-
ed on the banks of the Thames Sain- And *n commemoration of the. ob-iljxe for the attitude they have taken
Municipal Clean-up day will be ments his load with a cargo each Verendrye. who, with followers later
was the victim of an Indian massa­
uel Hill, Seattle, president of the servance of this treaty the Portal is in the matter and putting Josephine held next Friday. April 15th, and 1 way.
Pacific Highway association, and the being built.
county on the map of the mining every citizen is requested to have | Situated about 30 miles north of cre, touilt Fort Charles near here.
leader In the portal construction
Terrace said that so far as can be| world, for anyone that visited the all his old tin cans, bottles, and | latitude 49 degrees, which for the' Although far away from large
movement, and Frank Terrace, a ascertained the chest in whicn the convention and saw our exhibit bears other unburnable trash, picked up moat [»art marks the northern boun-'towns and cities. Penasee neverthe-
Seattle good roads advocate, nego­ tinfoer was (brought from England, Is evidence to the fact that it was bet­ and placed where the wagons can get. dary of the United States In the west, less 'boasts of a school, even though
tiated for the wood and were pres­ 250 years old and was taken from a ter than all competitive countlee. it. The wagons will call Friday. Penasse lies at the furthermost end it houses but seven students.
ent when It wa» taken bom the ship. pirate's ship off the coast of Africa states and British Columbia com­ Sack or box the trash and It will be of Northwest Angle, which incident-I Four email store« make up the
After the limiter was sawed from by a British man-of-war.
ally ils the most northerly point in business enterprises of the village.
hauled to the city dump pile.
bined."
FORMER EMPRESS
OF GERMANY HI
LESS PM FOR
Ml SEAMEN
I
HOTEL CENTER OF
TIMBERSFROM MAYFLOWER WILL HELP
0UILR PACIFIC MW PEACE PORTAL
aiwi
, T----- ,
I
I