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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1915)
1 1 ' , DAILY EDITION VOL, VI.. No. 80. GRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOltKU 11, 1010., WHOLE NUMBER 1864. No Other Town in the World the Size of Grants Pass Has a Paper Withi Full Leased Wire. Telegraph Service. : - "fj: . ; . w. ,.. CI nSF IMF PEHfllTSFOR vLUvL miiiiil nr iiiTrn iqpi i n H in m "nil ui Altll ijul I . If Mill U 10 lidUl, 01 HI Bean Eaters Mc Third cf Wcrld Series Contests Before a Record Breaking Crowd on Hcnie Diamond Boston, Oct 11. Grover Alex ander loit tbe toughest game ot bit ctreer this afternoon before tba big gest crowd tbat over nw a profes sional baseball gamt In tba United States. Boston beat out tba Wg Pblily atar la a desperate ninth Inn ing finish tbat tent mora than 40, 000 people Into a freniy,. For eight Innings Alexander bad struggled along, boldlng tba 80s to four blu, while bis team matea were unable to get mora tban one run off Dutcb Loonard. la tba ninth, Hooper, who hereto-, Irrigation ot 15 acres, diverting fore bad gone bltless, led off with ft,ter CoyoU "eat, in section low liner orer second base. Scott, j , township SS south, range 6 west, weakest or tba Boston batsmen." sent I S. J. Taylor, of Grants Pass, for him to second with a sacrifice, and the Irrigation of 20 acres, diverting then came Speaker. Trie already , water from 8haw creek, In section 9, Jtad got two bits and scored Boston's township St south, range 7 west, only run. Alexander waa afraid to 1 take a.cbanca and passed the Texan. 'COMMISSION POSTPONES Hoblltiol died on an assy Infield ' . ORDER OF SEPARATION ohence. ' j , Callfornlan slammed tba first ball pitched for a screaming liner over abort and Hooper cams home with the run tbat put tba Immense crowd in the stands on Its feet. I It was a game tbat had the Im mense throng In a frenxy of excite ment almost continuously. Alexan der, called lucky, waa throwing tbe lie Into Boston's very teeth by mow ing down tba Rod Sox batters as a scythe slips through tall grans. Leon- add, for Boston, was going equally as dresdnaugbt California, which will good, striking out Pblily sluggers be the greatest In the world, are un with regularity. der way today. Secretary of the I. wis was mobbed as be threw Navy Daniels will attend tbe cere . down his bat and hugged Hooper as mony at the New Tork navy yard. the latter crossed tbe plate. Thous-1 " ' ands of Bostonlans clambered out of ever seen In a world's series. Speaker the grandstand and crowded around ' waa the troublemaker. It was his the Callfornlan, white Lewis' team ocond hit, a hit over short. Hoblltxel mates fought desperately to get to came up with ordera to sacrifice and tlm. " " dumped the ball on the edge ot the ' Manager Cftrrlgan threw his arms j,iata. u loed nk6 a foui nd lie around Duffy's neck and almost 10b- never m0red. But O'Lougblln called 1ed for Joy. it fair and Burns threw to Bancroft, 1. Philadelphia should have had thla wh0( in turn, threw to Luderus and ame, and they would have won It the first doulble-play of the series was had not Moran wanted to save his recorded. big pitcher's strength. In the third , summary -Three-base hit, Speak Jnnlng, when the Phillies scored their ,,Pi Two base hit. 8tock. ; Bases on tun, Eddie Burns, Moran'a mtie 1 second string catcher, had led 08, with bis Brat single of the 'series. ,by Leonard( B. Sacrifice hits Stock. In error by ttoVlrtsel Alex- sacrifice . fly Hoblltxel. Runs rw ander a Ufa and put Burna on seoond. lponlb,e for-rAlexander, , 2; Leon Milton Stock 'sacrificed them along ftrd noM( pouble plays Burns to end Bancroft came 'through with a 'Niehott to Luderus. elean Texas leaguer oter second that j 0fflcIal pald tendance. 4 2,3 00,' (rolled'faf 'into center Held.: 'Bums 0roii reoeIpU, $83,191. Playersl uu i.u..u - waa over the plate by the time Speak er had retrieved the tall. Alexandor, only a few yards behind, had also rounded third when Moran waved 'him ibaok rather than take a chance on Alexander hurting himself In probable slide. Leonard, however, tightened up and forced Pnskert to pop weakly to ; Barry and Cravath to fly to Lewis, i ' .Thiey callod Alexander lucky for ; winning Friday's game. It he was lucky, Ijeonard was doubly so today. ' Time and again almost superhuman work by Barry, Hooper and Lewis saved Leonard., ' In the fourth Speaker slummed a ' triple down the right field foul line and HobllUol sent a long sacrifice fly to Pftsltert In center field. "Spoke" came home standing up.- ' j; After that tho game settled down 'to ft pretty pitching duel. ' Alexander ' was In hot water Just once and wtts r tared by probably the freakiest play USE i CQUIITY PEOPLE During tba quarter ending July II, 1115, tba state engineer Issued 151 permits for tba appropriation of water, under whloh It Is proposed to irrigate 2S.14S acres, develop S5I horsepower and construct 15 reser voirs.. These permits will require the construction of 110 miles of canal and pipe lines and an estimated ex pedltura of $891,142. The following permits were Issued In Josephine county: M. R. Britten, of Orants Pass, for the Irrigation of 93 acres, diverting water from Suckor creek, In section SI, township 19 south, range T west. J. L. Green, ot Orants Pass, for the Irrigation of 20 acres, diverting water from Rich gulcb, In section 10, township 36 south, range 7 west. I. F. Sparlln, B. C. Boswlck, M. M. I Morrison, M. H. Miller and D. S. j lllsel, of Williams, for the Irrigation I of 138 acres, diverting water from ,the east fork of Williams creek, In section 14, township 39 south, range 6 west. F. M. Stason, of Wolf Creek, for state commerce postponed from Decemucr 1 to De cember 15 its order separating 12 iblg eastern railroads from steamship lines tbey own. Tba separation is ne cessitated by the Panama canal act. PREPARE TO LAV KEEL OF WORLD'S GREATEST WARSHIP Now York, Oct. ll.Preparations for laying the keel ot the giant super bails--Off Alexander. 2:. off Leonard, none. Struck-out-w-By Alexander, 6; snare, ffs.sss.ii. Time or game, 1:48. "", . , . ; ' Umpires O'Loughlln behind "bat: Klem on the bases; Rlgler tad BrtM In outfield. ! First Inning Philadelphia Stock doubled to center. Speaker lost the ball In tbe nun and official saoror gave Stock a hit. Bancroft out, Gardner to Hob lltxel, Stock taking third. Paskert fouled out to Gardner. Cravath fan ned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Boston Hooper flew to Cravath. Scott fanned, swung at the last one, Speaker flew to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors.,,, Second Inning . Philadelphia 'Luderus fanned, swung. Whltted popped to Hoblltiol. Nlohoff popped to Scott, No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston Hoblltxel- out," Alexander unaBslBted. Alex ran over to the base ' .71 ' ! I' i'rtft si m Defeated Defenders of Gty Retreat to Ucuntaia Ccn- Stand Against tie Teitcns London, Oct. 11. Serbian forces, following up tbe same lines they pur- lued successfully months since, are retiring from the fallen city of Bel grade toward tbe mountains. There, it Is regarded likely, tbey will make a stand against the Teuton Invaders, but whether tbey will be able to hurl them back with tba terrific slaughter which marked tba previous battle is considered doubtful. The Teutons are throwing heavy forces Into the pursuit and undoubtedly will profit from their other costly experi ence. Rearguard actions are proceeding, but a iblg engagement Is not anti cipated for some days. The allies continue to land forces tor Serbia's aid and are pushing them forward as rapidly aa possible. Allies' representatives are trying to Induce Greece to answer definitely regarding her future course toward tbe Serbian-Grecian alliance. Mean time, '. however, aba is maintaining her position of "benevolent neutral ly" 1 '. Two city districts were wrecked entirely In the Auatro-German at tack on Belgrade. Six thousand shells were thrown Into the city. From Belgrade the Teutona pushed steadily on, but authorities here hope tbe Serbian claims ot a victory on the Drlnft are true. , , Berlin, however, denied them. ARE DEADLOCKED 'IN Petrograd, Oct. ll.-Operations in tbe Riga region and from Drlnsk to tbe Prlpet marshes are deadlocked, It waa officially reported today. About , Riga, tbe official statement reported, the Teuton forces "display ed no great activity," while from Dvinsk. to :tbe ' Prlpet .marshes "noth lng of Importance occurred." A South .of .the Prlpet .enemy . forces were halted. ;. ... , The war office claimed tliat itba Slavs put to flight enemy cavalry In the Bukovloa .region .which bad charged '.'like an avalanche," . 1 Considerable, activity by ! German blrdmen was reported. Gaiibouaovka has fallen. In to the Germans', bands. Tbe statement told of 1 Russian penetration ot Teuton, trenohes. in the district north of Llkhovitobl . in . a night attack. More than .200 Ger mans tell 'before tbe Slavs' bayonets and ft number of prisoners - were taken. . Field Marshal von HIndenburg continues to wrest scattering posi tions from tbe Russians around Dvinsk. , Two Russian torpedo boats destroy ed 19 Turkish sailing vesaelB off the Anatolian coRBt since Thursday. The wrecked ships were laden with muni tions. ' TEA WORTH NEARLY MILLION FROM JAPAN Los Angeles, Oct. .11. Twenty- three thousand cases ot tea, worth (966,000, were unloaded at the har- iibor here today ' from the Japanese steamer Bankok Maru. BATTLING FORCES RIGA CAMPAIGN -, t t .. . . i i. ; , mm Actisa Paa-Acericaa Cc-er-ees ia firing 02cial Stand ' fcj' t Camsza T Qria' Is Endorsed by tbe Presided f' 7 -, . Washington, Oct. 11. President Wilson today formally approved Secretary Lanslpll'f ltlcu Sardsjr In extending, to the. Latin-American conferees In tbe Pan-American peace session the recommendation that Carranaa be recognized and assisted by all countries in bringing about order in Mexico,' PetaQs of .the method of recognis ing. Carranift were not settled in tbe conference with the president Lan sing explained. It ' is understood, t bough, tbat a proclamation is to be Issued,, . , ' ' Meantime Lansing stated . the United States will not prevent ship ments ot munitions across tbe border. , Vera. Cru. Oct. 11. Delighted with the Pan-American conference decision to recognize him. General Carranza today planned to depart for a trip through the northern states. He foresaw an early end to the war fare vbicb has drenched Mexico. In iblood for years, and announced there would be no further formal battles. Aa soon as the situation has suffi ciently quieted, be Intends to grant amnesty to every one, but he main tains that to do so Just now would be encouraging rebellion. Washington, Oct 11. Formal steps toward recognition of General Carranza .were taken today. Secre tary of State Lansing notified Pre sident Wilson concerning the Pan- American conferees' recommendation for recognition, but the president al ready had approved the step. Relm- position of the arms embargo against Villa and other anti-Carranza tactions was planned. ; Hereafter all Carranza opponents will he 'Classed as "rebels." Although the VllltBta junta gave no sign ot departure In the wake ot the Carranza move, It was learned the administration will expel all rebel lious agencies and agents. While the administration has not decided on tbe form of .immediate recognition. It Is probable this will be AcwmpUabedJiy.,n,pUtyUg tbe Carranza iunta, ..or , by ..appointing a new staff for the American embassy at .Mexico v.CIty. Among tthose men tioned for. .the 1 post Aof .ambassador are 4 Paul j Fuller, ,one' ot President WUao.n'a, peraonei , envoys ,jo Mexiqp recently; . Consul SllUm&n, t who ha been, recently with Carranza at Vera Crux; Consul Shankiln, of Mexiqo City,. an.d, John Ltnd, who served qn Mexican .missions ; (or the president tor , ft long time. r . IS ill CUPID TO PLAY TRICK ON ICAII Washington, Oct. 11. Are Presi dent Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, planning to surprise the nation? This was the question everywhere today, end society be lieves that tbey are by having their wedding very soon. , Here is the evidence that strength ens this. belief, ' The president slipped away from the White House today and bought big wardroibe- trunk; -Secretary ot AMERICAN PEOP Portland, Oct. 11. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, known all over the United States for her literary achieve ments and work for equal rights. died here early today' at the age of 81. Mrs. Duniway was in feeble health for some time, but the illness ths.t caused her death did not attack her until recently. From early girlhood Mrs, Duniway waged tbe battle for woman suffrage. He? ceaseless efforts were crowned in Oregon when the state voted in favor of suffrage in 1912. For years Mrs. Duniway was af fectionately known as the "Mother of Woman Suffrage" in Oregon. . j Mrs. Duniway came to Oregon in 1852 by ox team from Tazewell county, Illinois. Her mother died of cholera during the trip. Her father was John Tucker Scott, closely iden tified with tbe early lite of tbe Ore gon country. Three sons survive Mrs. Duniway. They are H. R. Duniway, of New York city; C. A. Dunlway, president of the Wyoming university, and W. C. Duniway. of Portland. Mrs. Duniway was a sister of the late Harvey W. Scott, for many years editor of the Portland Oregonian. ALLIES LAIIDi TROOPS FOR AID OF SERBIAN ARMY ... (B7 United Press Leased Vire.) Paris, Oct. 11. -FlghUng between Bulgarians and Serbians massed on their frontiers is momentarily ex pected. The allies continue to land troops as fast as possible at Salonlkl and are pushing their , way to Serbia. A hundred thousand Serbians are concentrated on the Bulgarian fron tier, including 20.000 along the Guevgheri-Strumnitza .railroad. , r L Belgrade Is completely In the hands of the Germans. The city for several weeks bad been deserted by civilians, but the garrison fougbt.bravely in the streets,, although it was too weak to last long. The town Is badly dam aged. London, Oct. 11. Bulearian min isters 'and "their Vtaffs have left the allied capitals. London, .Oct 11. Bulgaria will form three Armies,; one Intended to cut, the Serbian, raitway trom'Nl8hi to onlkt, a .second ,to'!,Aght' Greece and a third to watch' Roumanial ac- cording to a Bucharest dispatch' to the IHmpa nAav i Berlin, . via London, .Oct "Further :.battleis In; te iTeuton, to vaaion of Serbia have developed along the Drlnft, it was .officially announced today. -'; -; fWexrossed the DanW Wween Sab, d l(Gradlste and .captiired "rfwa.ana,tne .Mlrljus ..heights south , of Belgrade. , We took prisoner 1B56 Serbians find, 17 cannon." the Treasury McAdoo and' his wife, the president's daughter, scheduled to go west last Friday, hava not rone yet; Secretary ot War Garrison and his wife are returning from Hot Springs this week, Instead of next, as originally planned; Mrs! Daniels, wife of the secretary of the navy; now visiting In the south, will hurry home immediately; Margaret Wood- row Wilson not expected to return to the White House until Friday, Is coming at once. All these things were regarded as more than a coincidence, and society thought they pointed to a wedding this week or next. The only thing learned definitely regarding the wed ding trip waa that It will Include San Francisco and the expositions. 10 BALLiST Sfe JSHvel Is Receired, zzi I Wcrk cf ftt lie Friihl fadm Pcrticn cflne!BtWa Pieced The steam shovel ordered here from Portland to aid In the ballasting of the Coast railroad arrived Sunday over the Southern Pacific and has been set over to the tracks of the Coast line.' ' A crew, engineer and operator experienced in the handling of the ehovel also came with it and will have charge of its operation. It is expected that it will be pat at work Thursday. ' The ballast' will be taken from the Jerome Prairie hump. and will be excavated from the road bed, reducing the grade there from three per cent to tc-per cent The track over the "hump" was only laid temporarily, it being " arranged " to complete the excavation ' in taking ballast The cut there Is through decomposed granite, and wlU make the best of ballast The ballast can arrived several days ago. ' Engineer George W. Boschke and Robert Twohy will arrive in the city tonight, - and further plans lor" the continuing of the road will be made. The grade has now been completed to - the foot of Hays iilirand the next grade work will le the neavlest con struction upon the line to Takilma, tbat to get the rails over Hays hilL Upon his last . visit here .Engineer , Boschke practically eliminated con. sideration of a tunnel through the bill, stating that an easy grade could be followed without driving a' hole through the elevation. It is expect ed that .this question will be defin itely decided upon the present visit of the eminent constructing engineer. A siding" is 'now " " completed f' at Prairie creek, where the Schmidts are loafltog .lumber, and .the arrival ot more alls (ls ,exnected dally ttor ,the completion ot the line to the end of the grade. BERLIII HEARS f STREFT-rioti::g Ill SLAV' CAPITAL H,f f' Mr ?1- ..... i , i' , Berlin, via Wireless ' to 'SayvUle, Oct 11. Street .rioting In Moscow September .27 . resulted in , the death ot three rioters, the wounding ot.lt and injury, to 25 policemen and eight higher, officials,, it .was learned here today...: ,v iirtt-- C'i The njob twas , barricaded Jn,he streets near tbe : Pushkin , monument, and fought jibe, authorities desperate ly. 0At (daybreak, a dead student's body was found in the mud where It had. lain, all night Street, fighting, waa also reported at , Petrograd. , Chftrkqw, Kosto-von-Don, Odessa and elsewhere. SNOW STORM HITS ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION Denver, Oct. 11. Following the warmest October Sunday on record, a. heavy snowfall was general over the Rocky mountain region today. The etorm was so bad here that it was scarcely possible to see a, block away. IiOSR 8.000 .?'? AT VlELGEItEUTH PLAIN I Vienna, via Bayville Oct. 11. Italian attacks on Vtelgbreuth pla teau have failed, It was officially re ported today. Italian losees were 1 -