Lulversity ot Ore Library Dm In Courier AHNOUfATKD I’llEHM MKRVICE Vl»h XI., No. 17». OF HAIE AllVE FBI Nt'll I'NItKAHONABLN IX1RMI R <.I Itti an I HIM I Itoli •I RA NTH I’A h M, JOHEPHINK COUNTY, OREGON- TH I IINDAY, JUNK ««, 1»21 U HOLK NUMBER Ml I ’ s Rear Admiral Him« Makes Ntateiiirat • That London Press Had Mis- ■|iioied Address Inn >uni«l in House of Ix>rds That Communi« at Ions With Wash­ ington Possible W’ushlngton, June 23 —(A. P.)— BILL I Rear Admiral Hirns reported person- I ally to Secretary Denby today that j he had been misquoted In the press aroounts of his remarks in Ixindon I on the Irish sympathizers hero. Tho secretary Instructed Sims to make a written statement giving the I correct text of what he had said London. June 23.— ( O’) Lord MATURE OF SALEH OF SURPLUS Curzon, a former secretary, announc­ MAY BE OPEN TO QUES­ ed in the bouse of lords today that TION SAID it the league of nations decided to' postpone their discuseion of man­ date« in defense of the wishes of DAWES HEADS BUDGET SYSTEM COMPUISORY REGISTRATION £ ■ yx DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL PROBE Ington concerning them.I The Wit- — ■ — _ . _ . .. i l«h xly . _ _ fsh government would giyj L_ _ _ Uolirvea Intenso Nationalist Mplrll Will Appoint lluaincua Men to Work < 'oat ent ion Vetea I town Resolution agree to participate in the proposed Harde Company, of Portland, Be- Merlin Accepts Di»tri< t— Will Keep Frame an l>eleKat|^> to People Also Be PoswiHy Drawn Into the 1 reived by telephone from Merlin, IX IT AL O. A. C. REGISTRATION school district there voted at the ■ EXPECTED TO REACH 700 recent election to allow district 52 lly NEWTON <*. PARKE Denver, June 23.—(A. P.)—The' San Francisco, June 23.— (A. P.) 5 2 I Washington, June 23.--(A. P.)— to come in with them District I. N, H. Staff < orro«poii<|i*nt. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ —That H. B. Miller, formerly in voted at the same time to go In with A bill embodying plans of Secretary American Federation of labor con­ Paris. June 23 — -(A. (A. P.) — Reac­ Fellon for refunding war loans to vention called on congress to enact vallis, June 23. — f A. P. )—Total charge of the sale of surplus mater- tionary. Intensely national groups In Merlin, so tho districts will combine. I the allies, has been Introduced In ite legislation to control the meat pack­ summer session registration at'the. lais ot the shipping board on the both France and Germany aro keep­ District 47 was rejected by Merlin senate, and was referred to the fln- ing Industry, in Its meeting today. close of the first day was 630, in-. Pacific coast, had entered into con- ing alive the flatline of haired that and the district also voted against' ance committee. Government acquisition of the prin-l eluding 352 regular students, 51 tracts totalling »5,000,000 to 91,- Inclusion with the Merlin district. were a cOnaaqimnce of the World The bill would authorize the sec- cipal stockyards and I refrlgerator swimmers and 227 junior summer 000,000, “the nature of which might war retary to reconvert, or to extend, the cars and compulsory registration of session boys and girls. The number ■ be open to question.' ,” Federal Dis­ Thia Is the view of Herman Mul­ loans, or the Interest payments, and all packers was demanded. of regular students is approximately trict Attorney Silva said today. ler. who as chancellor of Germany, The convention voted down a reeo- ioo more than last year, Registra- to settle all claims not secured. Silva said he would present the signed tho treaty of Versailles lie fution demanding that the power to tion was lively Tuesday and the total matter to the federal grand jury. expressed II in an interview with a Washington. June JU (A. P.) — declare war be placed in the hands figure is expected to reach 700 toi He said the Barde Company, of corre«i>onod terms. When the was occupied by the bolshevlkl sent out an urgent call for pickers has received a letter from Preaident military defeat of Germany was ac­ Nogale«, Arizona. June 23.—(A. 000 guests today About uO00 are said to be Harding commending the humanl- complished and Germany bocume a The lodges will hold sessions P.) -Eight American made air­ needed. From one cent to two cents < tarian efforts of the committee. Ths repubilo wo had but one wish—to from July 1 to July 5, inclusive. The( planes have been delivered at Nuevo a pound is offered for picking var- letter is directed to Ferdinand Thun, throw a bridge between France and | entire city is to be decorated with lairedo, Mexico, for the border pa- | ions varieties of berries and cher- of Reading, Pa., vice-chairman of the Germany and set to work without the carnival spirit in complete com- trol of the Mexican government, and i rles. ' committee organised to conduct the delay to eetabitsh friendly relations I tnaaiL it is said. Hundreds ot con-1 are to be put Into that service 'Campaign. It reads: "But our dreama djd not come! cessions have been granted and soon as they can be assembled, All : “My sympathy has been aroused in true. Thia la because of tho In-' tho plsnes are painted blue, which Butte merchants have «ubscribed the effort your organization is mak­ tensely nationalist spirit In Germany »12,000 towards the celebration. has been adopted as the distinctive ing to raise funds for suffering un­ which lives on the same natlonnlhtt The important event is the parade The Josephine County Flour Mill color for Mexican border patrol fortunate children of Central Eu­ policy of tho French government. In on the Fourth wih members of both rope. I am impressed that the time each discussion which arises on the will begin the manufacture of wheat planes. The United tSates government si- lodges in line. has come when the old asperities subject of the treaty Franco employs flour next week for the first time. of the war period may properly be military measures for a settlement The mill hus been In the course of ready maintains an ait patrol along forgotten in the face ot such hu­ It seems to mo that the cconomlr construction for the past two years, the border Credentials for the delegates to manitarian efforts. The real ideal miasureo foreseen by tho league of but up until the present operations . the third annual convention of the Boston, June 22.—(A. P. >—Gen­ have been confined to the grinding of human brotherhood will best and nations would have been sufficient.** Ix>n«lon, June 23.—(A. P.)—The American Legion. Department of, eral Charles li. Taylor, the editor of “Vour party the social-democratic ot corn, rolling ot barley and the the Boston Globe, and dean of Boston bank of England reduced Its dis­ Oregon, which will be held at Eu-j soonest be realized through the en- tho least bitter toward France, >loes making of grahum flour. The new newspaper men, died today of paraly­ count rate from 6 *4 to 6 per cent gene. July 1 and 2. have been re- ! ’ couragement ot such works as this.” not lot a day pass without abusing; product will have “Flower of Cla­ sis. aged 75. ceived and will be distributed at . the: today. us and charging us with Imperial­ matin,** as a trade name. regular meeting of the local 1 post Tourists Miss Highway— The machinery was set in motion ism.'* obeorvml the French corre­ this evening. The convention this Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mitchell and to run ­ It this week In order to got spondent "Enumerate your criti­ year will be in conjunction with the child of Bellingham. Wash . were in cisms of French policy which, you nlng smoothly. Wheat la being 'first annual convention of the Worn-' the city last night and today having cleaned so that the mill muy bo run say, has aided the German reaction­ an's Auxiliary and Lane County' repairs made to their car. They steadily when once started. A Urge aries." . Poet No. 3 is preparing elaborate were at Ulendale last evening and amount of old crop wheat Is on hand "First." replied the former chan-' entertainments for its visitors. . were advised to come to Grants Pass eel I or, "you retained our prisoners i and this will be mixed with the new Rev. John W. Inzer, national to enjoy the auto camp* There ap- a year after we released yours. That I crop to get a better grade of flour, I chaplain of the American Legion, parently was no sign pointing ths appears to the German people to; old wheat making much better flour and pronounced by the eastern press road and they came over the old fall, giving many good suggestions , Uy Mrs. P. ,B. Whitney. have been cruel. I was chancellor | than the new. The mill will have a * as one ot the greatest orators ot the Wolf Creek road, encountering deep capacity ot 50 barrels of flour per Mrs. Mason's report on ' ‘ Child The ladies Auxiliary club held Its in thoao time« and my people called^ day will address the conveution on ruts and steep grades, Instead of mo a traitor to our unfortunate day. it is expected that the Jose­ | last meeting for the year proceeded Welfare," reached the heart ot every' ; the opening day. Alvin M. Owsley, enjoying paving and good grade. phine county wheat crop will find by a luncheon at the Chamber of mother present. The (question ot| prisoners. assistant national director of the Their brake bands were burned out "Secondly, you used black troops. Its market at the mill, 1n the past a ! Commerce hall, for club members commencing the milk etations in the' Legion Americanism commission will and their emergency “frozen” and public schools was touched on i---- also address the convention. Lem­ I know that too much has been said large amount having been shipped only, last Thursday. they had to be towed in. More road Promptly at 1 o'clock, 50 of its importance emphasized and the uel Bolles. national adjutant, is en­ signs should be placed. of that, but novertheloM the results out. The looal wheat ia said to be excellent for flour. members were unanimous In want ­ Grants Pass' most energetic and en ­ were very profound. deavoring to make arrangements to During the past few months, four thusiastic ladies gathered around ing them continued. Foch la Feons I be present. Governor Olcott of Ore-; The report of the treasurer. Mrs. "Thirdly, tho knowledge that in carloads ot corn from Iowa have beautifully decorated tables to en- gon will also be among the jpeak Q H MAK1APTD CAVC the Rhine twovincea the American been received at the mill. One car joy a real feast of good things, old Hair, gave the earnings ot the club ers. Eugene Post ot the American Q. OHIO 1s now being unloaded The mill is H. C. L. having stubbed his toe, was for the year ending June 21, 1921, . . legion MOO has ai arranged I au an cu entertain- vui ioui- • (Conileued on tmc« >«> owned and operated by J. J. Morton no where in evidence. as »1430.50. the largest r" __ _ ment program including motorcycle > and son, O. Morton, both of whom was amount having been realized on a | and horse racing, boxing, dancing. I After the luncheon, the club have had a large amount of ex per­ called to order by the president. Mrs. rummage sale, which brought in shows, aero circus, banquets, parade lence in milling. «875.36. Out of the earnings have Clevenger. and a barbecue up the McKenzie been paid: .river, Sunday. July 3. A report, full and complete, from When business resumes its nor­ PORTLAND MARKETS Childs welfare, «422.71. A special reduced fare plan has mal state, it will be on a more near­ the Southern Oregon Federated club Library board, to help fit up new been worked out for the benefit of Choice Steers .............. »7.00 o 17.50 was given by Miss Maatin. A new library, »875. ly sound basis than ever before, in Hogs, prime light ...... »8.75 o *0.00 Legion members and their families. the estimation of G. W. Luce, ot San constitution and by-laws was adopted Scholarship fund, »25.50. East mountain lambs. »6.25 o |6 75 This plan requires that the regular and plans for work, enlarged for the Dues for state federation, «7.05. one-way ticket be purchased to Eu­ Francisco, freight traffic manager When the Medford baseball team Prime lambs................. »6.00 © »6.50 coming year, by taking up depart ­ of the Southern Pacific lines. Mr. Incidental expenses, »29.49. visits this city Sunday to play the Eggs, buying price .... ...20c @ 21c ment work. Civic, educational, leg­ gene and the return ticket can be Total disbursements »1359.41, purchased from Eugene for one-half Luce arrived in Grants Pass this 25c @ 26c local nine, they will run up against I Eggs, case counts ..... and music leaving a balance of »71.09 on hand. morning and will spend the day in ...26c © 28c islative, child welfare a team with a lot of early senson Eggs, selling, selects. face. were the departments to be worked this city Investigating local condi- The election of officers resulted cxperienceb ack of them. The locals Butter, extra cubes ... .................. 31 on. Art and craft will no doubt be The convention will be explained ttons with regard to freight possl- in: have been playing through the past in detail at the regular meeting this bilities. *He is accompanied by H. added. President—Mrs. J. E. Hair. Portland, June 23.—(A. P.)— month, and are now practicing sev­ evetning and all members are re- A. Hinshaw, general freight agent. Mrs. Nutting gave a report on Vice Pres.—Mrs. Mason. eral times a week to get* In good livestock, eggs and butter, all steady quested to attend. "Ways and Means." Mrs Murphy of Portland., The men are taking a Rec. Secretary — Mrs. H. Looff. nhajie for the coming contest. Med­ and unchanged. talked on “ Civic Work," supplement ­ trip over the entire line to look into Cor. Secy. — Mrs. P. B. Whitney. I ford hae had very little experience ed by Mrs. Gunnell. This commit­ general business conditions and to Treasurer—Mrs M. A. Browne. so far thia season and should prove tee outlined their plans for the fall find out the prospects for improve­ After election of officers Mrs. easy pickings. work, which was very Interesting, ments in the immediate future. Gunnell, feelingly spoke of the ef ­ Several new additions have been The reason given by Mr. Luce for especially the staging of a mliufrel forts and work accomplished by the made to the team. Jud I’ernoll his prediction ot a business gain, is show planned to raise funds with retiring president, Mrs. Clevenger, pitched one game this season and got J which to beautify the high school of the love and abiding faith of every that industry has been staballzlng. his arm In bad condition, Ho was especially in the East, where all grounds. member in her guidance, as the unable to pitch Sunday and was re- San Francisco, June 23.—(A. P.) kinds of enterprizes were depressed. Mrs. V. A. C. Ahlf gave the re port thread under the hands of a skill­ Iloved after the first Inning, The Athens, June 23. (A. I’.)—Indi­ of the legislative department which ful weaver to the gradual evolution The headquarters of the Marine En- Conditions are improving in the East locals have several men they can tall no- now. aocording to Mr. Luce. The back on to take the mound if neces­ cations point to the acceptance by i was listened to earnestly and enjoy- of the pattern. Mrs. IGunnel then tfineers Association here were titled of their engineers returning to West has not suffered as severely presented Mrs. Clevenger with a cd by all. Mrs. Ahlf is a forcible Greece in principle, of the offer of sary. hut Pemoll has been limber­ work on shiping board vessels. In as the East, he said handsome fitted leather handbag in dwell so speaker. She did not ing his arm up and expects to go the Great Britain, France and Italy to Mr. Luces' private car, ' Berko­ who conformity with the recent agree­ behalf of the executive board accomplish- much on what had been mediate between the Greeks and the whole game. ment. The strike la held to be still ley," is on the siding near ths sta- worked so happily with her. the import- ed in the last year as of Turkish nationalists In an effort to The game will he played*on the In effect on privately owned vessels. tion. He will go north tonight "So ended a perfect day.*' ance of taking up such work in the local diamond It will start st 2:30. forestall war in Asia Minor. JAPANESE CLASH WITH WILLAMETTE VALLEY dlixixi I TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT |VIA|1A u L|\