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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1915)
FAG TWO DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1018. Daily Rogue River Courier. , Independent Republican : News Paper. United Press Leased Wlra Telegraph 8ervtos B. V00RHIE8, Fab. ud Prop. WILFORD ALLEN, Editor Entered at the Grants Pus. Ore gon, Postoffiee m second-class mail natter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear Six Months Three Months One Month . -5.90 $.00 Lo0 61 Payable la Advance. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915. 4 OREGON WEATHER . Fair tonight and Thursday; -f cooler east portion tonight; southerly winds. Coffee You can't get fresher coffee than Schilling's Best don't care where you live. It's just as fresh and full of flavor when you get it as it was an hour after it left the roaster. The airtight tins seal-In the flavor and keep-out all odors. M one) back, ol course. Schillings Best ' TOKAYS AT THE BIO SHOWS. ' In speaking of the county displays that are Veins Installed in the land prod nets show at Portland, the Ore gonian pays the following tribute to the display from this county, in charge ot H. E. Gale: ! "Josephine county has an exhibit which will prdbably be popularly Toted the most artistic in the entire building. The roof of the beoth is hung with big clusters ot Tokay grapes and in the body ot the booth Is massed a wonderfully lovely col lection of the same fruit The whole display is a Teritable poem ot har mony in color and massing." The Grants Pass grape is still win ning honors at the Panama-P&ciflc exposition, the following being a reference to it contained in a recent bulletin sent out from the exposi tion: "Grants Pass grapes are furnish ing much of the decoration for the southern Oregon booth, as well as the Oregon exhibit in the Palace ot Hor ticulture, H. O. Frobach, southern Oregon's representative In the Ore gon building, has compassed bis booth with grapevines laden with monster bunches of the Grants Pass grapes, and the effect is very lovely. Another shipment ot these grapes came" in from the Carson concern this morning, these being Malagas, Rose of Peru, Molvosle and Tokay. They are beauties and packed to perfection. Frofbach has Just arranged what is undoubtedly the most appetizing ex hibit in the building a vast pyramid of apples, pears and grapes rising from a 4x4 basket decorated In Ore gon grapevines. It may be suspect ed that this particular dkfclay is Toped off so that eager hands may sot get too near. It is a hit with every comer." from the farmers' point of view that he would continue growing beets In definitely. It should be the people crowding the factory builders to come, not the factory having to hustle for acreage to warrant its com ing. Here is a prise ready for the taking. MOG FOR STATE COinOll Of EM 3EAVQHERS NEW MAP OF THE SISKIYOU V : RESERVE. The forestry service has just pub lished a map of the Siskiyou reserve for the special use of tourists and campers. The map is a large and comprehensive one, showing all the trails and roads into end through the reserve, with every camping place, location of water, etc., mark ad. On the back of the map will also be found a brief summary of the game laws In the district covered, rules for the prevention ot fires in the mountains, and much other in formation valuable to the hunter and outer. A chief value of much of the mountainous country of southern Oregon and northern California lies in its availability for the summer camper and the hunter, and it should be more exploited for such a purpose. The Siskiyou reserve has an area of 1,661,510 acres, and contains many streams that are filled with trout. The mountains contain numbers of deer and other game animals. At the Christian church Tuesday afternoon an earnest and representa tive gathering of young people from the several young people's societies ot Grants Paas met Field Secretary H. H. Rottman, of Pocatello, Idaho, representing the executive committee of the State Christian Endeavor con vention, to be held here in February. The local committee, some twenty in number, were delighted with the prospect ot an exceedingly helpful program outlined by the visitor. Af ter reporting back to their several societies Sunday, another general meeting for permanent organliatlon and the appointment of committees will be held at eight o'clock next Tuesday evening, in the Presbyterian hock, Grants Pass is coming to be quite a convention city, and the meeting, drawing delegates as it does from every section of Oregon, will afford another and unusually good oppor tunity of convincing all of the per manent as well as passing advan tages ot the land of the Tokay grape and sugar beet. For two months Grants Pass will be "on the map" in every church and newspaper in the state as the coming convention city, and from the enthusiastic reports brought back by the delegates at Eugene last year, February visitors will carry back a glowing account of the gem city ot Oregon. REPORT INDIA OX VERGE OF GREAT UPRISING (By United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 27. India is on the verge of one of the greatest uprisings in its history. News of this approaching mutiny has been care fully guarded, but even natives of India are being denied admission to the country, according to passengers arriving here on the liner Nippon Maru. One man said he dared not even mention the situation there lest he get in trouble when he re turns. AMERICAN PROTEST ON ITS WAY TO ENGLAND (By United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Oct. 27. The Amer ican note protesting against English Interference with American com merce Is already on its way to Lon don by special messenger, it became known today. Formal announcement Is expected when the message reaches London. The Individual or the community takes no chances In supporting tho location of a sugar beet factory. The people who (supply the funds, nenrly a million dollars for plant and work ing capital, are taking all the chances, and they certainly would not InveBt if they were not assured that the project would be good enough SafeWlUk Infants sai Invalids ' HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Agos Rich milk, maketLerain, in powder form. For infants, invaluls ui grewing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tW whole body. Invigorate nuring mother uU the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unlet you may "HORLIOICS' you may got m muuatltuto GRAIITS PASS GIRL INS DISTINCTION IN MUSICAL CIRCLE Miss Uernice Qulnlan, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Qulnlan ot this ni,v, wuu una vvvu iu iuq vnsi uio i past year studying mualo under the eminent Instructor, Prof. Carl V. Laehmund, la gaining distinction as a pianist In the eastern metropolis. In speaking of a concert given on the 15th Inst, by pupils of Prof. Lach- mund, the Yonkera Dally News notes in its head lines that "Miss Qulnlan Stars," and accorda the young lady a large measure of praise tor her artistic work. The News said: "Miss Qulnlan, who cornea all the way from Grants Pass, Oregon, to study under Prof. Lachmund, played part two of Mendelsahon's concertino I In O minor, and part one of Grelg's' concerto in A minor. The peculiar merit ot the playing ot Prof. Lach mund's pupils, aa observed by one who confesses to no technical knowl edge of the piano, 'seems to be an evenness of execution and an assur ance of capability possessed by all of them that la proof of an adequate training under favorable conditions. This quality was most emphatic in the playing ot Miss Qulnlan, whose demeanor at the piano ia absolutely devoid ot those mannerisms common ly associated with the artistic tem perament, but it was evident as well In the playing ot the younger pupils." The Yonkera Statesman of the same date says: "The performers in the artists' class acquitted them selves admirably, and Miss Qulnlan deserves special praise for her work." The concert was held in Warbur- ton hall, which was filled with invita tion guests, and was an event in the musical life of New York. The or chestra was composed of a dozen pieces, all of stringed instruments, and was composed ot members of the Philharmonic and New York orches tras. . MM 31. . V. I r BUTTERNUT BREAD Tl FUTONS ADVANCE ACROSS ENTIRE OF NORTH SERBIA (By United Press Leased Wire.) Vienna, Oct. 27. Austro-Uerman invaders today are 40 miles Inside of Serbia at many points. South of Bel grade they have taken the heights of Arangeljclovac and Topola. t In the northwestern corner, the Austrians are moving southward along the Save river, where earlier the Serbs put up a strong resistance. On the Isonzo front, in the Italian struggle, 3,000 Italians, said the of ficial statement, still lie in front of the Austrian position on the Doberdo plateau. Everywhere the Italian losses are extremely heavy, though they still continue their desperate offensive. In the Tolmlno and Gotzla regions extraordinary Italian attacks proved fruitless, while they abandoned their efforts to take Monte Sabotlne after losing 2,500 troops. By occupying Obrenovac in the northwestern part ot Serbia the Aus trians control both sides of the Kolu kara river as far as Lazarevac. The Serbs, however, resisted their oncom ing vigorously. In the vicinity of Vlsgrad, to the west, the Serbo-Montenegrins were repulsed. Northeastern Serbia east of the Kllzura Narrows has been cleared ot the Serbs after heavy mountain fight ing. In short, the Teutons are now ad vancing clear across northern Serbia. Their center Is more than 40 miles southeast of Belgrade. Their ex treme wings bave.not advanced more than a few miles from the Save and Danube, but are already verging to ward a Junction with the Bulgarians In the vicinity of the Timok river. This union would give the central allies a route to Turkey, though with a long break la the rail connection. GERMANY PROHIBITS TRANSFER OK HMD'S It's a pleasure to serve such bread. It is so uni versally liked that the hostess can be proud to know how well she has entertained her guests Those who don't know Butter-Nut cannot possi bly know how good bread can be. Every day you neglect to try it you are missing one of the good things of life. ' TRY A LOAF TODAY! When you buy a Butter Nut, you buy a SATISFACTION. For Sale at WHITE HOUSE GROCERY and A. WIMER'S Think of It a J H -quart double- lipped regular 0-cent WEAR-EVER STEW PAX for jYREKA MAX SHOOTS ANOTUKU FOR REAM Only SO Cents Thursday and Friday while the demonstrator is here ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE The Big Red Front Yreka, Cal., Oct. 27. Eighteen hours after he had been shot acci dentally by Will George, his brother-in-law, Fred E. Dawson today re ceived medical treatment here. George mistook him for a bear while bunting. After he had badly wound ed htm in both legs George carried Dawson twelve miles on his back. YOU NO MAN DENIES ATTEMPT AT Sl'ieiDK San Francisco, Oct. 27. Dying In the Harbor hospital, a young man. wbo said he was Charles Harrison or Massachusetts, denied this forenoon that he had shot himself, but claim ed he had been attacked on the river steamer Navajo. A steward, how ever, said the young man tried sui cide Jn his state room. BIT MACHINERY IN U. 8, FOR RIO MUNITION'S PLANT San Francisco, Oct. 27. Armed with a letter of credit for f 10.000,-1 000, Editor Nicholal Risboucblnskl of the Moscow Morning of Russia, and his brother Paul, president of the Moscow bourse, arrived here to day to buy machinery for the largest munitions plant in the world. The structure Is being erected by Russia on a $6,000,000 tract of land which they donated to the Russian government. BRITISH TUMI'S NOW FIGHTING ON HKItniAN FRONT London, Oct. 27. Under Secretary of War Tennant told the house of commons today that the British from Salonlkl are fighting the Bulgarians on the Serbian frontier, alongside of the French-Serb troops. This Is the first word that British have Joined In the Serbian fighting. A 2H-quart genuine Wear-Ever aluminum double-lipped saucepan, re gular price 90 cents, special during the demonstration at only 60 cents. Rogue River Hardware. 579 Washington, Oct. 27. Germany has prohibited th o trannfer nnd sale of German merchantmen, Including vessels Interned In harbors hero, ac cording to a cnhU warn from Ameri can Atnlmxrudor Gerard today, OLD 1 MEW WAY TO TREAT Breathing a Germ Killing Air Hn dorned by Actual lUwults The discovery of Hyomel has wrought a wonderful change In the treatment of catarrh. Prior to three yeara ago the me dicines ordinarily employed in the cure of this disease were drugs, sprays, lotions, etc. In some Instances they (benefited, but the Improvement was not lasting. With Hyomel you take into the air passages of your throat and head a balsamic air that goes into the min utest cells, and should effectually kill all germs and microbes of catarrh. Its purpose is to enter the blood with the oxygen, killing tne germs In the blood, and restore health to the whole system. Many astonishing tes timonials have been received from those who have been helped by Hyo mel. A complete outfit Is inexpensive and Includes an Inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomel for several weeks' treatment. Perhnps tho strongest , evidence that can be given to doubters Is the fact that C. II. Demaray has so much faith In Hyoinol that he soils every package under a punitive guarantee to refund tho money If it does not relieve. Special Round Trip Fares to the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show to be held In PORTLAND, OREGON October 25th to November 13th These low round-trip fares will apply from all stations HUE DATES AM LIMITS From Euxene and all points North Ortober 20, 28; November 2, 9, 11. Return limit of five days. From all points south of Eugene, in cluding Klamath Falls branch and Coos Bay and Oakrldge 'branches, Ortober 26, 31; November 5, 8. Return limit of seven days. Full particulars as to fares, train schedules, etc, can be obtained from nearest Agent ot the SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. Wenr-JCver tlemonHtrator at the Rogue River Hardware Thursday nnd Friday of thin week. Don't miss It. CHICHESTER S PILLS m. tr"" ft I s Jf IHA iIONIMiIUNII 111.1. , ftJM V Id yanrfi'miinnlWt.Stifsnt.AlwayiMHnll-l SULDUYCMuUSIStVLKYWniRt . I4ttip! 'nu j iihp imitfuui lot ax hl.i'ki 'P' llliiniiiml Tlrand Jfv;;l,l"i.r ..-. kith lihn jjil.imn. J TaU tlx olhcp. Hiif r four " - j'ftniL-n'")., Ask(. lfl. III K.TI'rt'H The History of the World FROM THE DAWN OF CREATION until THE GREAT WAR Is depicted In art, science and Industry and presented In wonderful tolors ' PANAMA-PACIFIC iXPOSITIQN San Francisco This wonderful Exposition closes Dec. 1th Don't Miss K Loot you always look back to 1916 with regret Scenic Shasta Route Through the wonderful Valloys of the Wil lamette, tie Sacramento, tho Umpqua and the Rogue offers exceptional diversion. I,OW ROUND TRIP FARES Full particulars with copy of booklet "Wayaldo Notes, ShUHtn Route" or "California and its Two World KxpoaltlonH"on application to nearest agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Hcolt, (ieueiiil IWciwt Auein. I i.illnnil, Ore. Oregon Day at Pnrmmn-J'neilic Exposition Oct. SO
