Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 27, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., October 27, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt DAILY IlOOrB RIYEH COCKIER wkimf.hiay, octoiikii 27, 1015. tia THREE CAPTAIN FRANZ VON PAPEN Military Adviser to Von Bernstorff Montlontd In Dumbo Exposure. . t Tr . in. in iii(tvrmhi n fliii-'i n I AMERICAN 18 SLAIN NEAR AGI A I'RIETA (By United Press Leased Wire.) Columbus, N. M., Oct. 27. Ben jamln Thomas, an American Mormon, was killed In cold blood today In the residence of Colonol' Dublan, near Ague Prleta, according to reports re ceived here by army men. It wo aald Thomaa minted effort of VII llsta to burn the houae, whereupon they forced an entrance and killed him. The affair occurred one block from the house In which William Adam waa attain by General ' Ynet Sataiar's men In 1912. I'NDEItSEA CRAFT Bl'BY IN Tnail DEADLY WORK London, Oct. 27. Undersea craft are getting In their deadly work In the near-east. Ninety-nine Drltleh perished. H wa understood, when the Drltleh transport Marquette waa torpedoed In the Aegean tea, according to of ficial announcement. The troop, It la believed, were destined for Serbian operntlonn. Newi dispatches told, too, of the sinking of the Turkish transport Cannon In flic Sea of Marmora. Details arc lacking regarding the 3,000-ton Canndlan steamship Donna connn, sunk In a locality which was not announced. M , 1 V : A f I 7 I r ,T -r'V'.. - , I The Fowl Is no longer a ' luxury. The tremendous demand has battered nana facturlng and selling cost down to a point where the Vanadium-built Ford becomes a necessary part of today's living equipment. Touring Car $606.60; Runabout $450.(0, laid down In Grants Pass, complete with equipment, Including speedometer. One sale at Ford Garage, No. 804 N. 6th St. JOSEPH MOBS, Agent W S3aSJC.T..7-,:-"; -r- Old-Fashioned Cough Drops Just what you need for that T (17 CflD Hp tickling in the throat L UI. m jl WITIIYCOMHB FAMILY TO BI5H TUB EXPOSITION Portland, Oct. 27. Governor Wlthycombe, wife and daughter, Mabel, and members of the govern or'! it off left early today for Bon Frsnclsco, whero Oregon day at the exposition, October 80, -will be cele brated. The party wilt stop at Med ford today to participate In the de dication of the new National Guard armory there. INHINTK.NT fil'ITOU IN HOSPITAL, GIHL IN JAIL riokor, Oct. 27. Alleged to have shot and perhn(e fatally wounded Frank McDurney when ho persisted In bestowing unwelcome attention, Minn Kate rick Is in the jail at Burn today, swatting' the action of the grand jury. Five ahota were fired at McDurney and all took effect. Ill' N'T ItOlinRHS OF TEXAS NATIONAL HANK Marble Falls, Teiaa, Oct 27. Armed posses aought today to round up the pair of bandit who late yes terday robbed the Flrtt National bank of 11,000, after fatally wound In the bookkeeper. They then charged through a crowd Into the wood nearly. AIUZONA MIXEBS STRIKE NOT YET AT END Clifton, Aria., Oct. 27. Although for a while It seemed as if the end of the mine strike here was near, It ia as far away as ever today. After the workers at Clifton agreed to 're turn to work pending the settlement of the wage acale dispute by arbitra tion, the strikers of Morencl and Metcalf finally rejected the arbitra tion scheme by a big vote. Suspicion of the Mexican element was chiefly responsible. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION FOR DARTMOUTH MKN Hanover, N. II., Oct. 27. In order to dodge Interstate commerce com mission regulations, and at the same time soo the Dartmouth-Amherst game at Amherst less expensively, several hundred Dartmouth men have arranged to tend a number of pigs. At first they wanted to hire a cattle car and go as "livestock," tout the I. C. C. balked. However, as cham bermaids to the pIk it's "OK" and no faro other than the pigs'. Their somewhat odlferoua occupation, how ever, will probably bar them from any "fussing" at Smith collego (female), Northampton, Mass., the Mecca of all New England college men when off on what the Dartmouth men call a "peerade." ionery Store 1 I SERBIANS FORCED TO RETREAT BEFORE T Loudon, Oct. 27. Ser1la Is fight ing almost In the last ditch, admit tedly. In the Moravn valley the cen tral allies are now one-third of the way to Nlsh. They have passed Svllaju'c, 50 miles southeast of Del grade, and while the Serbians make repeated stands, they are being steadily driven back. To the west of Svllljac the ad vancing lino extends almost unbroken for 60 miles. The Bulgarians have made a Junc tion of tbelr north and south line on Serbia's eastern boundary with tho Teutonic loft In the northeast. Russia la negotiating for a passage through Roumanla to aid Serbia and chaatlse her former friend, Bulgaria, 'but thus far has accomplished noth ing. England's troops Anally have Join ed the French and Serbs in the struggle In southern Serbia, though indications are that tbelr main plan Is to Intercept the central allies be fore they reach Constantinople In stead of trying fully to save Serbia. Wear-Ever demonstrator at the Rogue River Hardware Thursday and Friday of tbla week. Don't miss it. MASON TELLS WHAT WAR MOVES IAN New York, Oct. 27 Serbia's plight is of secondary Interest to England. The beleaguered nation has either been abandoned to her fate or may be soon. Great Britain Is promising Nlsh nothing, and is not guided in ber strategy by, any con sideration of sentlmentallsm. This Is the Inner meaning of the remarks of the Marquis of Lans downe before the bouse of lords. In fact, he pronounced the funeral ora tion over Serbia's remains. It is a month since England has known that Serbia waa to be Invaded. Yet Lans downo was compelled to announce that only 13,000 British troops were available for her aid, and these ap parently were hold at ' Salonikl. A large force Is en route, but Its dis position has not been decided. That means thut none of England's plans call for Serbia's salvation. If It is better strategy and less wasteful to check the Teutons In Bulgaria and Turkey, then Serbia will be ignored. Strategic reasons, however, are not alone responsible for this situation. Significantly Serbia was the original cause of the war. She failed to satis fy Bulgaria, thus causing the present dark situation In the Balkans. In view of this, England apparently ' Is inclined to let Serbia pull her own chestnuts out of the fire. Wheat Club, 88 91; blueetem, 91 (& 93. Oats No. 1 white feed, 24.25 24.75. Barley Brewing, 27.60 28.76; feed, 26.60027.50. Hogs Best live, 7.00. Prime steers, 6.75 ? fancy cows, 4.70)4.75; ibeBt calves, 7 7.60. Butter Cubes, 31 Mi. Eggs Selected local extras, 41 42. Hens, IS HQ) 14; broilers, 13; geese, 8. SERBS RECAPTURE VELES FROM BULGARIANS Athens, Oct, 27. Following the Serbians' recapture of Veles, the Bulgarians are rallying at Istlp, 20 miles westward. Aided by the allies, the Sorbs are hopeful of holding Veles. ANOTHER WOMAN MUST DIE FOR 8PY1N( I ; i Amsterdam, Oct. 27. Anna Ben aset has been condemned to death by a courtmartlal at Liege, according to the newspaper Tyd. It Is claimed alio furnished information useful to tho French, and must go tho same route as MIhs Edith Cavcll, English woman. The Doctor' Viewpoint. , Buxom Wlilnw Do you underpin) I tho liiiik'itiw of llnwei'x, Dr. Cnixt.v'' Dr, CniNty (mi old liit liolon Nn. iim'iim. Viln".', You i!in't know, It' yellow ii'i'iniM ('mIiiii'v i ir Ci'iwty- No, imi iim. i ,i"v l.u :in Iil!lt'iitiwsi4 ENEMY PORTLAND MARKETS FOH 8ALP, 4 LAB WOOD Williams Wood Yard. Ask for prices. 476tf FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Sleep'' Hollow Farm's warehouse, former ly Dreamland rink. 485tf FOR SALE OR RENT New and slightly lised pianoa and organs. Easy terms and rent applied on purchosa price. Portland prices met. Howell's Music House. 682 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 18 97100 acres in Merced county. Cat., water right paid, full bear ing peaches, alfalfa, grapes, fig nursery, almonds, berries, build ings, windmill, 1 miles from two railroad towns. Price $8,000. Might accept resldenco and part cash, balance on time. Write for particulars to owner, W. S. Brown, Route 1, WInton, Cal. 589 REGISTERED HOL8TEIN BULL CALF Good individual, well bred, high record ancestry, price low. Registered Berkshire pigs by Laurel Champion, world's record sire. F. R. Steel, Winona Ranch. Grants Pass, Ore. tl JONATHAN APPLES, orchard run, at 25c per box, at the Consul Orchard. Phone 609-F-ll. 682 Envelops, 6c per package, 20c per 100. Courier Office. TO RENT FOR RENT Seven-room bouss on B street, with hot and cold water and bath. Wired for electric lights. Moderate rent A pleasant loca tion. Inquire Mrs. Nv P., Dodge. Ill West A street; Phone 148-R 481tf FOR RENT CHEAP Large, commo dious bouse two blocks from post office. O. 8. Blanchard. 568tf WANTED WANTED Sub-agent for Ford car to take limited territory. Apply at once. Joseph Moss, 204 North Sixth street. 675tf VETERINARY SURGEON DR. R. J. BESTUL, Veterinarian. Office In Winetrout Implement Building. Phone 308-R. Resi dence phone 30&-R. QUEER PERSIAN VEHICLES. Riding In Thorn Is Lika Bsing In a Rolling Ship at Sea. The two kinds of vetili-lcx In common use In I't'idLi differ only in uppeuruuif, the pulukl telu opeii. I lie kejevab cov eteti with u llj;Ut iwf. guii-raKy made wuturproof aud with vuruius before ihe eutrauee to keep out the xuu, rain, wind uud snow. The kejovah is the more elii borate conveyance, heavier aud more expensive to hire, and therefore In iiHod chiefly by tli" richer classes. Hut the most comfortuble means of travel uud oue which is used only by the wealthiest aud most luxurious clufetitt is the takhtlravun. This is a sort of pntaquUi couslsting of a box about seven feet long and Ove feet high, fitted with doors aud windows Inside are a soft muttress aud souie cqmfortable cushions. The whole Is built ou the sedan chair principle, but with mules Instead of mn,a bearers. The poles rest on the pack saddle ou the backs of tho mules, which walk tnudem. They cau. of course, only be ukikI In the long plains and are useless when the route goes over hilly coun try. The motion reminds one of a roll lug ship, aud some people evcu get giddy uud seislck at first in them. Such pt-rsouuges as princes, gover nors aud high officials always travel! with uiuuy followers and baugers-on. It is a most picturesque sight to meet such a caravan, from which the pipe bearer Is never missing. In front of his saddle are fastened large round cases covered with bright red cloth, containing the silver water bottles aud the silver tops of tho isltan (water plpei. ' Under the horse on one side Is a perforated metal fire box banging on a chain and containing the bsrnlng charcoal, while on the other side swings a heavy leather bottle full of water lu readiness to prepare the pipe on the road. A clever bearer prepares the ap paratus as he rides along, gallops up to bis master aud bauds him his ready prepared smoking pipe to eioy a few pulls. The luucheou or tea horse is another necessity for tho Journey. Anywhere ou the high road It can bo uuloade'd. and within n few minutes the felt cur pet, carried on the saddle behind the rider, Is spread ou tho ground, the sum ovnr, cups, sugnr and lemon nrniu'ed on A trny ou one corner, uud, kneeling behind tliesp, the serviwit bauds out Hie tea to the travelers. When ready to remount they leave htm behind, mid i he pucks up ami follows nt u smart j ranter, soou rejoining tho caravan. j Liuutcmtut Colouel A. lleluleke in Trnvl Classified Advertising AMSAYEItH B. a. Cft6i'cii. metallurgist. Rooms 201-203 Pad dock Building, Grants Pass. TIME CARD California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregoat Caves Route) Effective Monday, October 18,1916 Train No. 1 tv. Grants Pass 7:00 a.m. Arrives Wlldervllle 8:00 a m. Train No. 2 lr. Wlldervllle 6:00 p.m. Arrives Grants Pass 6:00 p.m. Every day in the week, including Sunday All trains leave Grants Past from the corner of G and Eighth streets, opposite the Southern Pacific depot. For all information regarding freight and passenger service call at the office of the company. Public Ser vice building, or pbon -38-R for same. Train will stop on flag at any point between Grants Pass and Wllderrllle. Passengt. service every day In the week. Tolstoy and tho Peasants. Tolstoy, the great Russian novelist, spent his whole. life in a dose com munion with the peasants and was pcrsunded that all the wisdom' he might have attained concerning lite, ita true meaning and Its troe aim, was due but to tbis fact He knew the peasant soul; be spoke and be wrote, especially in his religious and moral works, . the language of the peasants. He alwaji says, speaking of truth, that he means "the simple : peasant truth." He considers the work of the peasant the only dignified labor, and he never ceased to Investigate the sim ple thoughts .and the clear Judgments of the true workers the peasants. At the very end of his life, when he left his home he wslked with his daughter through a village and said to ber:' "1 don't yet know our peasants. I will take a stick and wander from door to door,' knocking at each bouse Then, perhaps, listening to the answers they will give mel will penetrate into their true minds.' Exchange. Color Sohomos In Rooms. When following out a color scheme In furnishing a room a tittle touch of an entirely different but harmonizing color produces an excellent effect This was brought out by a professional dec orator who was discussing the furnish ings of her own home. One room which was furnished in green and had a green velours couch cover was esiecially noteworthy. "The room needs something to break the monotony." .she said, "and some pil lows with a bit of old ruse coloring will do it" A bedroom where the color scheme is blue and white la attractive, but re quires another color to give It warmth. A straight color scheme Is easy enough for any one to carry out, but it calls for considerable skill to make it distinctive, as In the practical applica tion of a little variety is usually neces sary to make- the furnishings really charming. Good Health. Dont Bo Radical. The sooner young folks learn not to be radical the sooner they will find themselves floating serenely down the stream of life without friction. To be radical takes lots of trouble; yon have to be continually ripping off veneers, scratching Surfaces, engaging in origi nal research, applying add tests, lifting lids, making analyses, iearing off masks, demanding proof ando on inimitably. But it is all pernicious activity. The lenders and makers and sellers of earth fix things up so that they will seem to be so and so; their leadership add tbelr fame and their profits depend upon our being perfectly credulous and accepting things for whnt they seem. Why. theu. ask embarrassing questions" and thus incur the everlasting 111 will of those who are trying to hoodwink usT It Is much better to take things as they come (paying cash, of course) and be humbly grateful. Life. WHY WE WORK. Young friends, in whatever pur suit you may engage you must not forget that the lawful object of human , efforts i but mcam to higher retulti and nobler ends. Starl not forward in Xfe with (lie idea of becoming mere seekers of pleasure sport. Ve butterflies search ing (oi grudv Dowers. ' Consider and act with iclerence to the true ends ot exif tenet! E. H. Chapin Grants Pass Transfer Co. HJOMPT AXI. HEf.I.UiLR hvoiIk UY MnKH limAY. MT.V. n(3G.Ui: SKftVICE n WTO THICK DAY OU MIGHT, OFFICIO IX WFI.UH-FAIUJO'HLDG. PHONE I .VII PHYSICIANS U O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 1-12, 2-5, and on ap polatment. Office phone 82; resi dence phone 359-J. 3. LOUGH RIDGE, M. D., Physician and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night Res. phone 269; office phone 112. Sixth and H. Tuffs Building. J. P. TRUAX, M. D;, Pnysiclan. and Surgeon. Phones: Office, 125; residence, 324. Call answered st sll hours. Coua'rr calls at tended to. Lundeburg BIdg. V. H. INGRAM, D. C., p. O.MenUl .Spinal, Nervcus and Chronic Dis eases. Office: 215 North Sixth street. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Other hours by "" appointment. Phone T.""Res. phone 2-J, " DR. ED BYWATER Specialist on diseases f eye, ' ear,' nose and throat; glasses fitted. Office hours to 12 a. m.,' 2 to 6 p. m. Phones: Res., -2244; office, 25 7-J. Schmidt Building, Grafts Pass. Oregon.' DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. 'M. D., first-class dentistry. .109 Sou Sixth street. Grants Pass. Oregon. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. If. R Mod ern dental ' work. Marguerite B. Heyer, dental assistant" .Rooms 4 and ' ,6, Golden ', 'Rule bnlldlng, Grants Pass, Ore. '.Phone 246-tf. M. R, BRITTEN, Dentist. Rooms S ' and tl Lundburg building, opposite post office. Hours t a. m. to 12 .m.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 12 m. ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-Law, .Practice In all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Big. COLVld ft WILLIAMS Attorneys-at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. Building, Grants Pass,. Ore. E. S. VANDYKE. Attorney. Prsctice in all courts. First National Bank ' Bldg. EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney " at-Law. Office "Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Oregon. ' A. C. HOUGH, Attorney-at-Law. Golden Rule Building. Grants Pass, Oregon. W. T. MILLER. Attorney-at-Law. County attorney for Josephine County. Office Schalhorn Big. O. S. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. building. Phone 270. Grants Pass, Ore. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS'" PAPERHANGING, graining, paint ing. For beat work at. lowest prices phone 2 95-J. C. G. Plant, , South Park street , DRAY AGE' AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All ' kinds of drayage aid transfer work carefully and promptly done. Phone 1S2-R. Stand at freight 3ep6t. X BhaderProprY M""" F G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer. Safes, pianoa and furniture moved, paeked, shipped ' and stored. Phone Clark ft Holman, No. 50. Residence phene 124-K. MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL S If RINGS water, ant up In 6-gallon glass jars and delivered at your door? Irish, pure sanitary Telephone 2S3-R and water wagon will call. BI4tf PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear and refreshing. Bacterial testa as sure that this watei la pute. De livered la flve-gaJton bottles, 25c. W. E. Beekwlth. Order be phone, (02-F-3. 45Jtf. LODGES GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A nrfa' Uona ,1st and Id Tuesdays Visiting brethren cordially Inytted. F. W. Russell, to M. Idw. G. Harris, secretary. OOLDUN RULE LOHUE. No. 78. I.O. O.K.-, meets every Wed &i!f&i ncmlay pvo. In l.O.O.F. "koAh"' hall. oof. tillv and H Sts. Visiting Odd Kellowa cordially Invit ed to be present, W. H. Ryan, N. G.! Clydo Martin, Socretary. Legal blanks, Courier office. .A i 1M,iWl.- ... ...