Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1921)
Uuivsmlty ol Ore Llurar) rants pass Odin Courier AHHOCIATED P11FU4M ------------------------------------------- T ------ VOL XI , \<>. 121». — — — --- - ------ GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE (XMJNTT, OREGON. HKRVIGE HATURD.AY, APRIL ‘M, 1021 Kussian Soviet Government Open lb-lx-llion by PeaeanU In the Ukraine 962 Oinces oi Bullies Brought to City Last Night—Mine Capable of Producing Much More Pay Dirt Than Tbe Present Equipment Can Handle Stockholm. Apr 23.—(A. P.i—An SIGNED LETTER TO OREGON V4AKEH OFFER IN PLACE OF THE organized rebellion against the Rus- DELEGATES AT WASHI NOTOM SPECIE TRANSFER FROM sian soviet government is growing IS SENT TODAY REICHBBBANK with renewed force in the Ukraine, say Petrograd telegrams The re- volting peasants have taken many Values. becoming towns between the Dnelper and ths Nine hundred and »Ixty-lwo ouncra vein, is found Dneister rivers The bolshevlkl have of gold bullion, the result of a nine* richer dally, are taken from a vein < aves Rood to Ito Eight iwl Willi engaged In a campaign of terrorism day olean-up at the Boswell mtne on which measures 5 feet 7 Inches at Sufficient Number of Turn- northwest of Moscow, executing 2000 Kucker creek, was brought to the IhX lower workings. Out* Along Way Désirai Absolute Exclusion Under Fail un- of Gov rrniiwnt to < «minili the persons within the past few days. The Boswell mine wan always a city under armed guard lawt night by Condition» Avoiding Humiliation ItoiclistiMC IConult» in Dtoomtent. M Norden, superintendent of the heavy producer, rich values having to Oriental Nation Amerii-an Noto 1« Canee been In sight for about six years, and mtne. -The Portland, Apr. 23.—(A. P.) The gold 1» worth 317,5*6 at the 316.000 In gold was taken out by tbe •tale highway commission today Ran Francisco mint, where It will be former owners before the present awarded a contract for widening the Boswell Mining Company purchased 5<>ad bed from Grant» Pa»» to the I Paris, Apr. 23.—(A. P.)—Ger-| Salem, Apr. 23.—(A P.)—Gover shipped In u few days the property. nor Olcott today sent letters to th* many instead of agreeing or refusing I the Jackson county line, a section of This clean-up wm made with a 3*4 A new cynlde plant is being *r*ct- Pacific highway. 3.76 mile«, to to transfer the gold reserve of the members of the Oregon dolegatloa foot Hunting mill, amalgamation pro in congress expressing the hope that em». and was cant In nine bars, which |od on the property to take care of Grieve and Seymour of Medford. for Reichesbank to occupied territory in congress will take action for a rigid Rhineland as the allied rej>arations were on exhibition today in a »bow : the tailings This has been In pro 310,950. At a special meeting of the coun exclusion of Japanese Immigratloa. James 44. Stewart appeared for commission demanded, has offered window of the Peerless Clothing cess of fabrication for some time, but With the bars is ■ hipping delays have held up tbe Grant county and asked for more to agree not to permit exportation of ty court held In the courthouse Fri He said that he wrote in response to Company »tore part of a panful of the pay dirt, Just I work until now the equipment Is not money and was promised tbe usual German gold before October I. The day afternoon, a delegation of citi a request from Governor Stephen* of note said this would protect the al zens and members of the Chamber of California, that Oregon congressmen as taken from the mine, showing 4 0 1 expectml to lie r>iuly for operation 50-50 proposition. The commission decided to leave lies who made the demand because of I Commerce petitioned the court to cooperate with the California delega ounces of tree gold, worth 31828, until about May 1. Manager Norden states that the ths question of width of road from a provision In the Versailles treaty place on the ballot for the coming tion in Its efforts to secure sbaolut* per ounces mine Is capable of producing far the Grants Pass-Crescent City high- prohibiting the exportation of gold special election of June 7, the ques exclusion of the Japanese under con last el y three shipments of gold to more pay dirt than the mill can re- tion as to whether or not the county ditions which will save any real hu Grants Pass have been made. tbe claim, and mining operations will way to the Josephine County Marble was effective only until May 1 would bond itself to the amount of miliation to Japan, and will make Caves, a distance of eight miles to bullion having been taken out In 2 4 not be pusbed until new machines of Berlin, Apr. 23.—(A. P.)—A cab- 3450,000 with which to retire out for permanent peace. Governor Ol government engineers It is proposed «lays running, the bars being valued greater capacity can be installed to make an eight-foot traveling way i Inet cristo appears imminent as the standing warrants and to meet of cott said he felt very strongly upon at 334.000. Dlfflcivittos In transportation will with many turn out places along the ■ result of discontent aroused by the fers of the Oregon state highway j i the Japanese question, and that he Ttie mine Is In the holland district greatly retard the work of outfitting road This Is »atl«factory to the government's failure to consult the commission for the building and wid hoped the federal government would and is reached by a five-mil« trail the mine for big production, unlea» reichstag before asking President ening of county roads. , take a strong position in the matter. state highway body. from that town Another trail a good road can be put through with This petition the court formally ac The highway commission awarded Harding of the United States, to me branches from the Sucker Creek out delay. and the resolution was passed RUSSIAN SALVATION ARMY contracts for 77 miles of road work diate between Germany and the allies I cepted. „„J road about seven miles from Holland The Uoewell mine was the s- ene of aggregating 3828,173. which Is virt on rei*arations The position of Dr confirming Its adoption. ~ PRISONERS ARE RELEASED The court The property is between Sucker and a hold-up and robbery committed actlon wag _____ made _________ advisable _j by the; New York. Apr. 23.— (A. P.)— ually the last strip of pavement on Walter Simons, foreign minister, was _________ AJthouse creeks, and is in section 36, May 2. 1918, when 35,500 In gold decision of the state highway com Commander Evangeilne Booth, of th* the Columbia highway between The particularly imperilled township 39. range 7 west. | was taken from Robert Boswell and Dalles and the »«a Twelve and ■ I k mission that Josephine county would, Salvation Army, it is announced in Paris, Apr. 23.—(A. Pi—Ger With the gold, much silver, gener- son. who were making a cleanup at tenths miles was awarded to the be held for cash payment on all mat London, has received a cable meisegs many's new reparations proposals! ally an ImMootlon of the long paying th» time ters involving cooperation with them reporting that 35 Salvation Army Hauser Construction Company. will be dispatched to Washington to- i selves This resolution was brought | prisoners in Russia have been re night, says a Berlin dispatch. The to the AIRI’LANEN WATCH HHIPN They attention of the county court leased by soviet authorities. cabinet this afternoon met to make ENTERING VAMXH VER, It. <'. PORTLAND MARKETS were arrested last February in re in the following letter: the final draft of Germany's answer taliation for the efforts of Henry [Judge Relus Polock. Vancouver, it C.. Apr. 23.— (A. , Mapp. Salvation Army commissioner Grants Paas. Oregon. W P Ward and family, of Brook Portland. Apr. 2J—(A. P.)—<4vs- Il'.l -Alarmed by the spread of the ’’Dear Judge: Perhagw you have to enlist British aid regarding diffi drug evil In British Columbia and stock, steady; ergs, irregular, but ings. stopped in this city last night. noticed by the press that some of the culties their workers were having They are traveling to San Francisco. western Canada, federal, provincial ter, unsettled. counties are having trouble because with the bolshevik government. Ihe and civ I fore«-» are redoubling their of issuing of warrants in excessive prisoners were native Russians Following the recommendation efforts to put an end to the traffic. amounts, which has been condemned made by the Josefdilne Sportsmen s Special -precautions have t>een taken H by some of the district attorneys and league, the state fish and gume com to prevent smuggling of the various the attorney general. Because of mission, through Stale Game Warden forma of "dope" Into thia port Air this, it seems the more important Burghduff. has announced the ap- planes have taken a prominent part that your county should take care of polntment of G II Bancroft, of this in thia work, accompanying liners its outstanding warrants with a bond city, as deputy game warden for Jo- from Victoria to .Vancouver so that issue. If you do not do this, are you ■ephlne county Mr Burghduff states any dropping of packages to be pick not liable to get into legal entangle- thut Mr Bancroft's commission will ed ii|* by »mall craft will not go un Grass Valley. Cal., Apr 23.— (A Charleston. W. Va.. Apr. 23.— (A. A deal was closed yesterday by be forthcoming without delay, and observed (Continued on page à.) I’.»—An "anti-vamping" bill, design P.)—Positive statements by old min which James P. Doyle, of Aberdeen. it Is antlcl|>aled that he will be on ed to protect the sanctity of the ers of this section that 50,000 tons of Wash., becomes owner of the stock the work early next week. There has home, ha« been introduced In the gold quartz, running 310 per ton. of E. Firth and Co., who for some been no resident warden In this West Virginia legislature by Senator time past has been conducting a county for many years, and the effort was in sight in the old Allison ranch Harmer, of Clarksburg. closing out sale. to enforce the laws at long range The measure provides that if any mine here were not confirmed when Mr. Doyle, who will take over the has been most unsatisfactory. Mr husl*and or wife suspects another the management of the mine, acting business on the first of May, has had Bancroft announce» that as soon as person of being unduly familiar with I on the statements of the miners, wide experience tn the retail dry- ho la commissioned, he will put In his hla or her mate, they may appear spent approximately 3500.000 work ' goods business and expects to carry full time in a campaign of education Oregon Agricultural College, Cor a stock large enough, and give ser before a justice of the peace, swear anti law enforcement, his desire be ing the property. facts in the case, and then vallis. Apr. 23.—(A. iP. 1—-With 3000 vice good enough to keep thq local to the Next week, April 25 to 30, Is Ore ing to have the game and fish laws After four years of operating, the as the goal set for Farmer's week at consumers buying in the home mar observed through choice rather than gon Products woek. when merchants send a written warning to the per management announced recently through force. Prompt example will all over the state are asked to dis son lavishing the attention upon the that no such ore exists. A peculiar tendance June 13 to 18, elaborate ket. said mathe. In event the recipient of preparations are being made for play In their show windows products Mrs. Doyle and children. Jack and be made of Those who do violate manufactured within the state. The tbe warning fails to take heed the feature la that several veteran miners what is expected to be the strongest Ix>rraine, will remain in Aberdeen them, however. move Is Intended to interest the gen- justice shall cause hla or her arrest, purchased stock in the company on program 4n the history of the week i until the close of school when they ' will move to Grants Pass. If adjudged guilty of the charge, a the strength of their recollections of (Continued on Page 51 fine of up to 3100 ■hall be assessed. ore. BE PLACED ON BALLOT VAMPS” ARE NOT TO STOCK OF E. FIRTH MERCHANTS TO DISPLAY _______________________________________________________ . French Troops March Into Duisburg H < T ÜÜ 1 n Washington. Apr. 23.- -(A. P.)— hand in excess of their alloted îê ,.Y commissions This, it The government, which lately basalt* an<* decided, should go back to the ‘Î been having difficulties In getting 1 - diners, in accordance with jaff money, also occasionally encounters amount of wool they furnished J5 difficulty in getting rid of it. The government. But it It has ha« proven latter difficulty faces the agriculture easier to decide the problem than to department's bureau of markets work it. The government to date has dis which is trying to. distribute half a million dollars among wool growers tributed 3101,569 62 to 34,630 wool and distributors The Job has been growers. Most of the excess profits draging along for months without originated In the territory where small sheep flocks are somewhat of coming to an end. Under War-time price regulations, a side line for farmers. The govern the government bought all the wool ment thus Is up against the Job of produced in the United States, fixed paying the money out in amounts the commlHslon to all dealers and ranging from 30 cents upwards to buyers, and undertook to see that $5. Also, it has been discovered the sheepmen got the exact amount that (whole 3600 country buyers took due them on their entire flock out prover licenses and came under growth In view of the tremendous regulation, 1.369 storekeepers, bank weight of wool handled, small mls- ers, and others bought small lots of takiw In weights and estimates ac- wool, but didn't handle enough to crued during the two years the sys- acquaint themselves of the require A column of I rvnch soldiers crussuig the Rhine bridge on their way Into tem was operated, and in the end ments. The balance of the halt mil Duisburg, the ffrst of the three German cities occupied by the allied troops the audit of the Joint accounts show lion to likely to lay In the treasury us n penalty for the failure of the Germans to meet the reparation demands ed that dealers had |55«,0l3 98 on for Indefinitely as a consequence. fai*; iff- Coi*enhagen. April 23.—(A. P.)—, "The tragedy of the situation is The steps taken by the entente na-' that Germany will not pay. and can tions to compel Germany to pay the: not even if she would The indem war reparations are being criticised ( in the finan. ial and industrial cir nity Insisted upon is equivalent to cles of Scandinavian countries. Ap the whole value of Germany’s na prehension is expressed that these > tional wealth according to pre-war measures will also have a punitive standard. "Another tragedy is that Franc* effeef on the neutral countries. "There can be no doubt.” said a knows that a policy of a stern Shy prominent Danish manufacturer to lock asking for the last ounce of the correspondent, “that Denmark human flesh is absurd, and yet she and other neutral countries, especial is compeled to stick to the guns of ly those bordering on Germany, will her demands. Unless she keeps up be swamped by German manufac her faith in the solvency of Germany, tures to the great detriment of our she must admit her own bankruptcy. national industries, a great many of “This is then the triple curse of which will be ruined. I for one thlnk the present European situation Ger that it is high time that those coun- many will not pay and cannot pay. at rise, who for one reason or other least not so much as France, who took a neutral attitude in the great Knows her own demands to be impos war. got together and agreed on a sible, must insist upon to escape her The Joint policy of protecting their own own economical destruction. * entente must demand an Indemnity, in teres ta. ” A well-known Danish politician and is justifed in demanding It, but Dr. L. V. Rtrck, professor of eco annot for interior reason« accept nomics tn the University of Copen German goods the only real means of hagen, said in an interview: repayment.”
