Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 29, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., October 29, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGB TWO DAILY ROGTJE RIVER COURIER FRIDAY, OCTOtlKn 120, 1015. Daily Rogue River Courier. i Independent Republican News Paper. United Ftw Leased Wire Telegraph 8ervte B. VOORHIXS. Pub. ud Prop. WILFORO ALLEN, Editor Entered at the Grants Pass, Ore- con. Postoillce as second-class mailt matter. ' fitTBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear .5.60 Six Months S.00 Three Month 1.58 One Month SO Payable tm Advance, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915. OREGON WEATHER - f Fair tonight and Saturday; easterly winds. WHY COW CREEK CANYON? There Is a stretch ot road along the Pacific highway in the southern I part ot Douglas county thst ha long -foreign affairs. been know, as "the canyon." or the Ch&rs n democrats tailed v t Li v to keep their economy and other plat Cow Creek Canyon," but Just whyl. , . , , , , torm pledges, Including the single this last most uneuphonlous designs-'em tion It to difficult to determine, tor! Attacks on the ship purchase bill the canyon Itself Is traversed by Can- and other administration measures, yon creek, and not fcy Cow creek, "There Is no lack ot Interest in hich make, a wide detour on the!"8 Iaf" com- pares favorably with four years ago. other aide of the mountain. ButthejlB Mme ,ute, wlta .f,Torltft MM. same "Cow Creek Canyon" to Mso-'tnmg, M getting lively. True, the dated with this magnificent stretch situation differs from the last two et scenery, and unless some offldal'or three decade. From a group ot efforts are made to change tt. this Possibilities then, there is now no . . lt v u outstsndlng leader. Whether this name will hang to It through all time unU, the open. to com. Inasmuch as both, the state lag ot th convention or whether and" county are potting forth ef- there will be a simmering down of forts which will result In making this candidates can not ne stated." once almost Impassable way one of Ac0v organisations are in the ...... ,. ... field for Burton, Borah, Weeks, pleasure and delight, with its hideous ; , ' . c ' . Q . ! Cummins, Sherman and Smith. Such memories of quagmire and rut only, , candidates,, as a hasy nightmare, it is only proper Hughes, Root, Knox, Fairbanks and that it now be given a name by which Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsyl- its grandeur will be known and petnated, a name more suited to Its greatness and which will at the same time give recognition to one of the port, that in many places the pro most historic men in the early his- gresslves are returning to the tory of Oregon. ' It has been sug- O. O. P. avowedly for the purpose of geeted that "Applegate Canyon" torclng Colonel Roosevelfs nomlna- would be the most appropriate that can ne seieciea, ana tnis wrtn direct reference to Jesse Applegste, one of to substantiate them. Illinois, for the earliest and moet prominent pio- instance, where the progressives have Beers of Douglas county. The early returned to the republican party, will history of this county, which to al- 1U to Sherman. I believe, and has no intention of turn ready almost tradition, credits Mm Ing to Roosevelt It Is the same else with being one of the very first white where where there are 'favorite men who came through the canyon, sons.' " and the difficulties he encountered" vou tn,nk 11 ,s Possible for from high waters and marauding in. ! Roosevelt to capture the republican , . A . 'nomination" I asked, dians were snffldent to mate the( "That is a possibility I do not care atoutest heart waver and hesitate be- to discuss," Hilles answered, fore proceeding further. But the j Hilles wss positive that Taft will Revolutionary stock from which he not De candidate. He declared the sprung would not remit any turn- former PrA J enjoying private . . ... iV v tng back, with im result that the , . msioTy or vregon. ana especially Douglas county, is Incomplete with-! out reference to the name and deeds of Jesse Applegate. What better ' . , . . . . . , """"""uw Bl"r" luan w nam canyon JJews. in his nonorr RoseDurg ! i "The Cilic Problem in Landscape Gardening" is a timely subject for a .lUr ,u uuiimng coramuniues sucn(frora reports we wHl not need BOuth. as Grants Pass. It is Ju8t as easy to ern votes to elect a republican presl have the premises laid out In an ai tis-; dent." tic manner, harmonUlng with natural : urroundings. buildings, etc., as It CHIEP WEIXX).MCT is to do it in a hap-hazard manner. For this reason everv rpsMpnt xu'm i . . " . . poss.Wy can snouia near wnat the man from corvallls has to say at the illustrated lecture to be held at the Commercial club. . , , . V.H ciixuuu id uuw miii nine ii i re than a month in the future, yet no great crop of candidates has appear- ed ready to be sacrificed upon the al- tar of publld duty. Time to got your lightning rod ui. IfTiriinls Pass had a cily mana-jer the political strife and turmoil of the annual election period might bo less stronuoim. Few roat romrner- cial enterprises could long survive its affairs should be left to non- salaried officials In a wild scramble among tho stockholder. Grant Pas is a business capitalised at mil lions, yet very 12 month the stock holders, its citiiens, detest or elect its officials more tor personal likes and dislikes than tor business reasons. REPUBLICANS ARE By N C. Parke. New York. Oct 2$. Republican forces are lining up tor 1916. The national committee will meet in Washington December 14 to select a convention city for next year and to moblllie the hosts tor presidential year campaign. Chairman Hillea an nounced today. He indicated the j main lines of the campaign to re store the republicans to power will be: An attack on the tariff. Criticism ot the administration's handling ot Mexico and European per-!"1' rt" followers. The early ballots may ne scattered for the "favorite sons." Hilles' attention was called to re tlon. "No such reports have reached mei ne 8aW "There is no evidence 11,6 and would not resume the bur- . ... . , den of public office under any cir- cnmstances. Though believing thst the ill feeling of cotton growers over the administration's foreign policy may cost the democratic nominee some , votes, Hilles said: "It will not cost President Wilson if he is the next nominee any votes in the electoral college. The opposition of the cotton growers will 'be e,t ,n another form. They Will elp e,? congressmen opposed to democratic measures. But Judging WOODKOW TO THE TRIKK ; Washington, Oct. 29. An Okla- homa Indian chief, his two wives and five children and several other red men today made the White- House ; offices look like a wigwam. They : came to shake hands with the "great white chief," to solemnly assure him lu i- i i l. , of their pleasure at his comln wed AlaKi and to wish him much Joy. The prPhldent expressed hlfl' appreciation 'of thftlr visit and their felicitations. JAI'M ADVISE AGAINST MONARCHY IN CHINA ,., . , ' lolilo, Oct, 29.--Fearing the croa- tlon of a I0Iierr.iiy ,n china would m;an f.-alumltieM v -tho far-east, Tapiin has advised Yuuti Rhf Knl, In ndly faHhlon, to postpone the proposed now form of government, arcor(lln? to 0(nca, announcement to- day. PREPARING CAMPAIGN PUT PART OF TIE FUEL IB' III 1 UK To arrontiribdi this feat, buy the BKCKWITll AIR TIGHT 11KATKR. The lWkwlth is perfection la stove construction. If ytm have any doubt whatever, come to us and we will demonstrate to you all we aay reranlliut the BeckwiUi Heaters. Extra Special for the Next Two Weeks Five Dollars Disoount on any Beckwith HeaterorMon arch Range to any man who has signed up aoreage for, sugar beets. V We are absolutely satisfied that sugar beets are money makers ami that the offer, made to the growers to a straight, clean business proposition. Grants Pass Hdw. Co. ASK MEXICANS TO DO THEIR FIGHTING AWAY FROM BORDER (By United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Oct. J9. Negotia tions were under way today to pro tect Americans in Douglas, Aria., from the threatened fire of Mexicans entrenched Just across the border at Agua Prleta. Both state and war departments tried to induce the Car- rania troops near Agua Prieta to move farther from the border. Con sul Carothers had "authorization to treat unofficially with General Villa to induce him to avoid further firing into Douglas. Meantime General Funs ton, commanding the United States border troops, sought to estab lish a neutral tone. Funston's orders permit him to Ore across the border with artillery If the Villl8tas sttempt to make a flank attack by crossing Into Ameri can territory. At the same time, danger from flying bullets is great because the Carranzista line Is direct ly along the border, facing the VII llstas only a short distance back. The battle, It is thought, can not be delayed much longer. Reinforce ments for the Carranzista garrison entrained today at Eagle Pass, Texas, and will soon be on the scene. The struggle is destined to be decisive, military experts think. The last remnants of Villa's once powerful army stand ready for a last ditch battle,' in an effort to inflict a blow that would give Villa's revolt a new lease on life. His chances, however, are considered slim. : Old papers, 6c per package, at the Courier office. Baskets! J'ciiutifiil Lrowii JapiirifSf Baskets for ilowers, fruit or siindwiclics, Imvc just been received. .ftiiiiiicsc nlvor Incq ucr tray.- arc. on display in .our windows Bemaray's SSLE, Sto I FRUITDALE Oliver McBwan spent Sunday at Missouri Flat.' Mrs. Stults, of 8po)un, Wash., ar rived Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stroud Hoare. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bosnia and Mr. and Mrs. Breltmayer spent Sunday with the Johnson and Mlhllls fami lies. ' Mis Marguerite Heyer spent Sun day at her home at Uirelol. Messrs. and Mcsdamea Fauvre, Maxwell and Churchill and Miss Churchill, of Grants Pass, and F. Breitmayer and family and Mr, and Mrs. W. G. White spent a most en joyable Sunday at I-oreW with Mr; and Mrs. Slattery. Mr. and Mrs. Borovec, of Chehalls, Washington, stopped Sunday, en route to San Francisco, tor a short visit at the Hefley home. Mrs. Boroveo is a cousin of Mr. Hefley and after a two weeks' visit at the fair will return, tor a more extended visit here. Fruitdale grange will be host to all grange members at Pomona grange Saturday, October 30, A plc nlo basket dinner will be' served at noon, an interesting program will be given In the afternoon, and the visit ing members will be entertained at a dance at the hall in the evening. I GRIFFIN FERRY 1 G. H. Griffin and J. U Green pur chased a losd ot apples from the Fairbanks ranch Tuesday. . The meeting which was held by J. L. Green in the Pleasant Grove school house 8undsy was well attended. M. L. Griffin and family Intend to move into the Merlin hotel the last of the week. Mrs. Griffin will have charge of the hotel for the coming year. . ,r J. L. Green expects to leave for Sisson on Friday for a few days' stay. Mr. Glaublts, who has been living on the Taylor ranch for the past yead, Is now working for S. J. Tay lor for a few days. The Misses Maymle Branan, Leona Robertson, Myrtle Ford, Haiel Pat' terson, Dorothy Overton and Orpha Green passed a very enjoyable after noon at the home of Miss Velma Everton last Sunday On Wednesday afternoon neigh bors gathered and cleared the school grounds of the west side school and L. L. Patterson has taken a contract for digging a well for the school. WILLIAMS The sewing circle will meet at Mrs. Carl McCune's Tuesday, November 2. Miss York took dinner with Mrs. Cbas. Rose the other day. J. A. Gotcher and son are bring ing their cattle out of the hills. Eddie Topping Is rolling grain for F. A. Topping. Born Saturday, October 23, to Mr. and Mrs, Melvln Carter, a daugh ter. Herbert Tetherow has returned to Williams frora Burns, Oregon. Charles Cougle Is sowing grain. ' G. B. Caldwell has , returned to Williams. : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blgelow are out in the hills after cattle. K. Corder and son, Clifford, were at Cbas. Rose's the other day visit ing. , F. A. Topping took some bogs to town one day last week. George 8 purlin was packing apples mm9 THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME C3NO SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST AS OOOO BasKefs! - " f " Going To Paint? If It! the house, barn, fence, Kitchen floor, walls or anything else we will gladly tell you what kind to use, quantity required, the cost, and how it should be' applied, We have Paints, Enamels, Stains and ' Varnishes for refinishing any "shabby surface indoors", or outdoors, 'f. Glad to show colors and Oder advice whether you decide to paint or not' 'si1 Rogue River Hardware Co. ' ....... Grants Pass, Oregon for C A. Cougle one day last week. Earl Topping was visiting rela tives at Williams the other day. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurel, a daughter. Austin Cougle has a very sore leg at this writing. Mr. Courtney and Mr. Rlggs are grinding lime. Mr. Parkey and Mr Beaubar, of New Hope, are putting up a lignite plant at the home of T. J. Wilkinson. Melvln Carter has purchased' new automobile. ' MERLIN Miss Vere Necly, of Grants Pass, is spending a tew days here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards. who lost tbelr home and place of bust nets in the fire Friday night, have gone to Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gale are in Portland, where they are visiting friends and looking after business Interests. Chas. Crow made a business trip to Grants Psss Wednesday. Frank Thompson and wife, of Grants Pass, were visitors to Merlin Wednesday, coming down-In their automobile. W. A. Massle has returned to his home after a few days visit here. Mrs. Frits Elsmann and Mrs. Amos Smith, ot Grants Pass, were visitors Tuesday at the home of their sister, Mrs. -Chas. Crow. Our depot and post office are do ing business again in 'a very satis factory manner notwithstanding the fact that they were so lately destroy ed by fire. The former Is operating in a box car on the sidetrack, while the latter Is boused in a small (build lng which escaped the flames. ' The Ford la no longer a luxury . The I ireiiipiittoiis demand luut haltered nisnu- I III fill fin Surlnic and wiling cowls down to a point I w here tlio Viiiiadliiiii-liiillt Ford become a I III nil niTosMiiry part of today's living equipment. I jj Touring Car $50(1. CO; Hunnbout $1 ,',0.(10, R laid down In Grants 1'uh, complete with Pill wiiliini'iit, iiidiulliiu Rpoedoiiii'lur, I III ji (iiiij mti' at Ton) Garage, No. 30 ( N. (itli St. I TO W CATARRH Breathing a titan Killing Air En- dut-MMl by Actual Kemilta The discovery of Hyomel has wrought a wonderful change In the treatment of catarrh. Prior to three years ago the me- dlclnes ordinarily employed In the cure of this disease were drugs, sprsys, lotions, etc. In some instance they benefited, but the Improvement was not lasting. With Hyomel you take Into the air passages of your throat and head a ualaamlo 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 to germs in the blood, and restore health to the whole system. Msny astonishing tes timonials have been received from thoso who have been helped by Hyo mel. A complete outfit Is Inexpensive and Includes an Inhaler, dropper and sufllrlent Hyomel for several weeks' trestmvnt. Perhaps the strontiest evidence that can be given to doubters is tho fact that C. H. Demaray has so much faith in Hyomel that he sells every parkaxe under a positive guarantee to refund the money If It does not relieve. VALl'E OF HVHHY'8 LOVE WAS 10,000 IIANKS Portland. Oct. 29. Ten thousand dollars Is the value Mrs. Lena Jacob son places on the affections of her husband in an alienation suit against flattie Baker, on trial here today. QHiCHESTER S PILLS SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVIRYMRE