Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, November 01, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., November 01, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 101ft. DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER FAG3 THREE Savo Tho Baby Use tht rcllsbla HORLICEt'S ORIOKUL altod r.llllc Upbuilds evsry part of lb body effldtntry. Endorsad by thousand of Phyilclana, Mothaii and Nursts the world over for more than a quarlar of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional ftiilkrtqutrad. Simply dlaeolvt in water. Agrts whin othar food onto btfl Spl tr, HORUCKS, Kaebu, WU. No Substitute la"lutaOaor a HORUCKS, tha Original MASON TELLS WHAT MOVES MEAN New York, Nor. J. Democratic hopea In Russia have lipn dealt an other aerloua Wow by the czar's re vival of the chancellorship and hla appointment of Premier Uoremyktn to the position. Tbla U an iinmual office In Ruaala. It baa been filled only 12 tlmea In two centuries and baa been In abeyance (or the past gen eration. Tbe czar's more now la due to hla desire to Increaae tbe power and prestige of Goremykln and to emphasize bla approval of the reac tionary movement. The fact that there, waa a lark of more aerloua obftruc(lona than street rioting to the ciar'a antl-democratlc actlvltlea haa coincided with the halt of the Teutonic offenalves In Russia. The czar himself baa taken credit for the new military iltuatlon, In view of the fact that be haa been In command of the fluaalan armies since he de posed the grand duke. The check, however, Is not due to tbe Russians' positive virtues, but rather to the de mands of tbe Serbian campaign un dertaken by the central allies, and to the fact that renaonable numbers of Teutonlo objectives had been won on the eastern front when the csar took the leadership. Now Goremykln will mnrshal the st and pat forces to protect the czsr from the duma. For tbe remainder of the war, therefore, the duma'a In fluence la killed. TWO WOMEN SPIES HAVE BEEN EXECUTED BY ORDER OF FRENCH Paris, Nov. 1. France makes no secret of the fact that ahe haa exe cuted two women spies. Officials, however, refuse to be drawn Into tho discussion from tho standpoint of the German execution of Miss Edith Cavell, English woman. Tbey gave me records and the authority to pub lish, theso. Tbe cases are not almllar, accord ing to French records, to the case of MlHa Cavell, who waa only charged with helping recruits to escape from Belgium and not with spying. On the other hand the French found Otillle Voss and Marguerite Schmidt guilty of being spies. Secret service police arrested the Voaa woman at Bourgos Feburary 27. She went under the name of Jeanne Bouvler, but confessed her . right name was Voss, that she was born In Rhine province, waa 83 years old and I.V, :V .... HO TEL OXFORD GRANTS PASS 4 QUIET, REFINED HOUSE, tastefully fumlahed with a view to f our patrons' comfort. Hot and cold running water, ateam heat, " and telephono In each roon, at 7Bo and $1.00 a day. Eighteen rooms have been reserved for local people, the prcea 10, tl9 and 91B a month, with bath privilege. Make yonr reservation now. 'iimihB.JaiI AlHM If K 4iAf' iVm war started she lived In Agen, near Bordeaux, and was engaged In teach ing German.) At the outbreak 9! hos tilities she returned to Germany, where ahe became a spy and was sent hack to Franco. She was ob liged to vlHlt Nice, Montpeller, Mar seilles and Lyons, to note the Import ance of new troop formations, the fre quency and direction of railroad transports, the sanitation of the army, the number of wounded and the arrivals of troops at ports, espe cially the number of black soldiers. She wss alao to report the state of public opinion, She received 400 francs expenses from February 3 to 11, She then traveled as directed and returned to Germany', where she reported and received 200 franca bonus.' IAtor she returned to France on a slmllsr mission with bOO francs ex penses. Her arrest followed and two days later her confession. The courtmartlal of the Eighth re gion unanimously condemned her for esplonsge. The 8cbmldt woman, 25 years old, was born In Thlaucourt, France. She was arrosted February 17 at Nancy. She confessed that the Germans aent her to obtain Information of British reported to be In tbe Nancy region and alao regarding troops between Bar-le-Duc and St. Menchould. 8he said a friend put her In touch with the German authorities. At firat she refused their money, but later ac cepted It. They gave her $10 to go to France via Swltxerland from An noux near Drtey, which tbe Germans had occupied. They took her by auto to the Swiss frontier. She had a book of questions which the Ger man officers prepared for her to ask the French. She waa condemned March 20 for espionage. DYNAMITE CACHE EXPLOSION KILLS , MEXICAN REBELS Douglas, Arlx., Nov. 1. Fifty men and 12 horses were torn to atoms and 40 men were horribly mangled when a detachment of Villa troopa was blown up by an American dynamite cache at Colonla, Oaxaca, S miles southwest of here, It was learned today. The accident occur red last week. . Fleeing before tho Villa advance, the Americans covered over their un derground dynamite chamber so It was completely concealod. The VII llntas encamped over the mine and kindled their Are directly above the dynamite. The resultant terrific ex plosion completely obliterated the en tire detachment. Villa soldiers ar riving here declare the ground was strewn with shreds of human bodies. RANKERS AM? WARNED OF A COUNTERFEIT X Portland, Nov. 1. Bankers were notified today that a new counterfeit 10 national bank note, First Na tional Dank of Edmond, Okla., waa being circulated. WERR-KENYON LIQUOR LAW IX TUB COURTS Washington, Npv. 1. The supreme court today ordered re-argument of tho Wont Virginia liquor cases, In volving the constitutionality of the Webb-Kenyon law. , ,.u. ,- X-'-f 'M' ''-' , F. W. STRCETS, Prop, and Mgr. 1) BOATS TRAPPED BY VIRE1IETTIIIG Declared That Remaining Sub marine Crews Are In Panic. OVER 80 PER CENT LOST. Naw Method Is Ssld to Have Raaulted In the linking of Sixty-seven Since May 6. Underwater Craft Caught In Huge Nats of 8trong Wire Dropped In Their Path. Tbe reason wby tbe German govern ment has consented to change Its sub marine methods Is because, over 80 per cent of its submarine have been destroyed and Its underaesa warfare brought to complete failure within tbe pat two months, says tbe Providence Journal, Tbe Journal says It la able to print the full and accurate story of the man ner In which tbe British navy has ac complished this work. Tbe operations under the present method hare lasted over a period of four months, and tbey would have been brought to a success ful completion many weeks ago If the British naval authorities had realised that some of the mechanical contriv ances made use of were not fit for the work. 81xty-aeven German submarines, tweuty-elgbt of wblcb are declared to have been of the newest and latest construction, have been sunk snd their crews destroyed by the British nary luce tbe fifth day of May. It 1s stat ed on positive authority that the full capacity of the German shipyards for auderseas boats la not more than three a month, but that even If Germany were able to replace ber submarines as font as tbey bad been destroyed tbe gravest situation she faces In regard to this method of warfare Is the actual destruction of tbe morale of tbe officers and crews of such Teasels. Submarine Crew In Panlo. It Is declared that wblle the sailors who man German submurluc are as brave and efficient as those of any na tion In the world, tbe authorities have been unnble to keep from them tbe facts wltb regard to the mysterious disappearance of dozens of HUhmnrlneit with tbetr entire crew and that tbla condition bus brought about a prac tical punk umoug all men In this bruuch of the ecrrlce. who not only be (leve tbut when they leitv the protec tion of hcr own waters they are irolug to dtKtructlon. but who hnve not under stood how that destruction wus being brouKht about. For several month there tins been considerable publicity wltb regard to the belief that transports from Urent Britain to the couMt of Prauce Uhv bevn protected from Hiiliinurlues muia ly by pntbways of wire netting stretch ed across the channel. It bos been known that great quantities of wire have been shipped from the Onlted States and that very large orders for similar materlul have been filled In British factories. This wire has not been used In the manuer suggested. The operations which have resulted In the practical elimination of the Ger man submarine navy have all centered about the fact that the periscope of the submarine, particularly wben traveling In sea that are rough or choppy, has a very greatly restricted range of vi sion. This range at tbe most In clear water Is not more than one mile, ex cept wben there are vessels on tbe horizon using fuel which makes smoke, when the range of vision is Increased to from three to five miles. Drop Traps In Their Path. , Tbla fact bos been taken full advan tage of. The netting which baa been used by tbe British navy for the post two months bos been made of galvan ised material wltb a fifteen foot mesh. This slxe bna aupcrseded both tbe nine foot and tbe twelve foot mesh which preceded It and which were found to be impracticable for the purpose. The netting has been cut Into lengths of 170 feet with a depth or twenty-seven feet On top of this netting are lashed great blocks of wood. Oil burnlug torpedo boat destroyers, vessels of great speed, have been used In pairs, running along slowly with these sections of nettipg stretched between them, Tbe moment a submarine periscope 18 sighted the destroyers slow down at a distance of a mile or less, and as soon as the sub marine's course Is charted by the con tinuous movement of ber periscope tbe dostroyers get ahead of ber path and cut away the lnshlugs which bold the ends of the nottlng t tbe vessels. It is declared that three times out of four, when this has been done, the sub marine has run directly into tbla net ting which, by the time the submarine reaches It, has sunk from eight to ten feet below tb'c surface, and that -with bows once enmeshed the submarine turns turtle and sinks out of sight At times the destroyers hnve run for several miles ahead of these submu rlnc before dropping their nets. In or der to make sure of the exact course of the enemy, Eight or ten submarine dure .'escaped destruction, merely ly accident. U chiingliig tlielr course aft, cr the ttcttluct has been let go. But the British naval authorities have leon i . . - . ' . , Classified Advertising FOM BALE SLAB WOOD Williams Wood Yard. Ask. for price. 47f.tr FOR SALE Alfalfa bay. Sleepy Hollow Farm's warehouse, former ly Dreamland rink. 48Stf FOR SALE OR RENT New and slightly used pianos and organs. Easy terms and rent applied on purchase price. Portland prices met. Howell's Music House. 582 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 18 97100 acres In Merced county, Cal., water right paid, full bear ing peaches, alfalfa, grapes, fig nursery, almonds, berries, build ings, windmill, 1ft miles from two railroad towns. Price $8,000. Might accept . residence and part cash, balance on time. Write for particulars to owner, W. S. Brown, Route 1, Winton, Cal. 689 REGISTERED HOL8TEIN BULL CALF Good Individual, well bred, high record ancestry, price low. Registered Berkshire pigs by r Laurel Champion, world' record aire. F. R. Steel, Winona Ranch", Grants Pass, Ore. tf Envelops, 6c per package, 20c per 100. Courier Office. TO RENT FOR BENT Seven-room house on B atreet, with hot and cold water and bath. Wired for electric lights. -Moderate rent A pleasant loca tion. Inquire Mrs. N. P. Dodge, 2U West 148-R A street. , Phone 481tf FOR RENT CHEAP Large, commo dious house two blocks from post office. O. S. Blancbard. 668tf FOR RENT Twenty acres good land, good buildings, one mile from Grant Pass. Enquire 639 North Second street, .or phone 145-L. 582 WANTED WANTED To trade for wood, two small heaters, gas range, gas heat er, gas water heater, and oil beat er. Phone evenings to 199-J. 582 VETERINARY SURGEON DR. ,R, , J. BESTUL, Veterinarian. Office In Winetrout Implement Building. Phone 308-R. Resi dence phone 305-R. confident throuchnut thnt In no case has any periscope sUrhted the destroy ers, which He very low In tbe water snd which leave no smudue of smoke hp hi ml them. Wheat Club, 90 91. Wheat Club, 90 9 1 i blue etem, 93 95 H. Oats No. 1 white feed, 24 24.75. Barley Brewing, 27.60 30.; feed, 260 28. Hogs Best live, 6.65 6.75. Prime eteers, 6.50 6.75; fancy cows, , 4.70 4.76; best calves, 7 7.50. Spring lambs, 7.25 7.35. Butter Cubes, 31. , Eggs Selected local extras, ' 41 43. Hens, 14; broilers, .12 12; geese, 8. MORE Jl'RORS PASSED IN 8CILMU)T TRIAL (By United Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Nov. 1. Three new permaaent jurors in the . M. A. Schmidt murder trial were passed by the prosecution and defense today. They are J. B. Hunter, a carpenter of Whittles; Geo. L. Louden, Los An goles, and C. D. Daniels, a rancher of Lancaster. This makes seven permanent jurors In the box. Four talesmen were ex cused by the defense on peremptory challenge and one was dismissed by the state. Reopening the Schmidt trial with a rapid fire of questions to venire men, Chief Defense Counsel Nate Coghlan made his debut aa successor to the late Charles H. Falrall. Tho court room was crowded. Miss Katherlne Schmidt, sister of the de fendant, eat close to ber brother as he directed the dismissal of various talesmen. - Dofonso Attorney , McKonzIe at tempted to protest Against the meth ods of the grand Jury in qulszlng the d?fenso witnesses, ifrut was ordered by Judge Willis to present his case ttUfour o'clock this afternoon aftor tho Jurors depart. PORTLAND MARKETS ASSArEltg E. R. CROUCH, aaaayer, cbeiuUi, metallurgist. Rooms 201-203 Fad dock Building. Grants Psss. 7I3IE CARD California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregom Cave Route) Effective Monday, October 18,1916 Train No. 1 I v. Grant Pass 7:00 a.m. Arrives Wildervllle 8:00 a.m. Train No. 2 lr. Wildervllle 6:00 p.m. Arrives Grants Paas 6:00 p.m. Every day In the- week, Including Sunday AH 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 tbe company, Public Ser vice building, or pbon 138-R for same. Train will atop on flag at any point between Grants Pasa am". Wildervllle. Passengt service every day in the week. ARIZONA ALIEN LABOR LAW VNOOXSTITUTIOXAL Washington, Nov. 1. Arizona's Allen labor law was held unconsti tutional by tbe supreme court of the United States today. The law pro Tided that an employer of over five persons must have 80 per cent ot tbem qualified electors or native citi zens. It waa adopted nnder tbe ini tiative. Mike Raich, an. Austrian waiter, asked an Injunction to prevent Wil liam Troax and the State of Arizona from causing his discharge. The low er court declared the law violated the Fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution by not giving the equal protection of the law to all residents. In the opinion delivered today Justice Hughes said: "It la sought to justify this act as an exercise of the state's power to make reasonable classifications In leg tslatlng to promote the health, safety, morals and welfare of those within Its jurisdiction. But this admitted authority, within tbe broad range of legislative discretion implied, does not go as far as to make It possible for a state to deny these lawful in habitants, because of race or nation ality, the ordinary means of earning a livelihood. "The authority to control immlgra tion to admit or exclude aliens is vested solely in the federal govern ment" t'OMINO EVENTS. Nov. 2, Tuesday Business meeting of Society of Arts and Crafts, with Mrs. Macy. Nov 2, Tuesday Study section ot the (Music club meeting at the Com. mercial club rooms, at 7:30. Nov. 4, Thursday Parent-Teachers association meeting, Central school, 3:30 o'clock. Nov. 6, Saturday Reception to meet Bishop Sumner and the Rev. C. W. Baker and family In St Luke'a Guild hall. ST0NEHENGE SOLD: England' Prehistoric Structure Brings 833,000 at Auction. Stooenenge. most ancient of British megalithlc monuments, haa been sold at auction for 833.000 to C. D. E. Chubb, an Englishman. The monument, the remains of a great prehistoric structure In England, la on Salisbury plain. Wiltshire. It conslsta ! mainly of a circle of vast stones, near ly half of them now prostrate, whlcn originally supported horizontal stones, and of several pairs of huge stone col umns arranged within an Inner circle of much smaller stones. Tbts monu ment la generally supposed to date from the bruuxe age. On Her Honeymoon Alona. , Husband unnble to leave, Ohio gin Is taking her honeymoon trip alone n California o as not to waste bet M'fhes an vacation. Trespass notlaea, printed on cloth, st the Cosrier oflloe. ' Oregon mining laws, 40c. Coirier Grants Pass Transfer Go. IMtOMPT AND. RELIABLE WORK BY CAREFUL DRAY MEN. BAGGAGE SERVICE BY . AUTO TRUCK PAY OR MIGHT. ' ' .' OFFICE. V WKI.IFAR'lll.liU. v rnovF,; 1.H.R PHYSICIANS L. O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-5, and on ap pointment. Office phone 62; resi dence phone 359-J. 3. LOLGHRIDGE. M. D., Physician and surgeon. City or country call attended day or night. Res. phone 369; office phone 182. Sixth and H. Tuffs Building. I. P, TRUAX. M. D., Poyslcias and Surgeon. Phones: Office, 825; residence, 324. Call, answered at all hours. Coua'rr call at- tended to. Lundeburg fildg. F. H. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Mental Spinal, Nervcna and Chronic Dis eases. Office: 216 North . Sixth street. Honrs: 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Other hours by appointment. Phone 7. Rea. phone 2 4 8-J. DR. ED BYWATER Specialist on disease uf eye, ear, nose and throat; glaases fitted. Office hour 9 to 12 a. m.,' 2 to 6 p. m. Phone: Re.. 234-J; office. 257-J.' Schmidt Building, Grafts Pas. Oregon. DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. M. D., first-class dentistry. 109 South Sixth street. Grants Paas. Oregon. ' BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Marguerite 2. Heyer. dental assistant ; Rooms 4 and 6, Golden Role ; building, Grants Paas, Ore. Phone 265-J. M. R. BRITTEN, Dentist Rooms t and 2, Lundburg building, opposite post office. Hour 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. Satordaya 9 a. m. to 13 m. ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-Law. Practice In all State and Federal Courts. FJrst National Bank Big. COLVI( cs WILLIAMS Attorneyt . at-Law, Grant Paaa Banking Co. ' Building. Granta Pass. Ore. E. S. VANDYKE, Attorney Practice 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. V. T. MILLER. Attorney-at-Law. County auorney for Josephine County. Office Schalhorn Big. O. S. BLANCH ARD, Attorney-at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. building. Phone 270. Granta Pass, Ore. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS- PAPERHANGING, graining, paint ing. For - beat ' work at lowest price phone 295-J. C. G. Plant, South Park street DRAY AGS' AND TRANSFER COMMEhCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kinds of drayage and transfer work carefully snd promptly done. Phone 132-R. Stand at freight depot A. Shade, Propr. F, G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer. Safes, pianos and furniture moved, packed, shipped and' stored. Phone Clark ft Holman, No. 50. Residence phon 134-K. , MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL SPRINGS water, put up In 6-gallon glass Jara and delivered at your 'door, fresh, puresanltaxy Telephone 393-R and water wagon will call. ' 664tt PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear and refreshing. Bacterial tests as sure that this water la pure.' De livered la flve-gallen bottles 25c. W. E. Beekwlth. Order by phone, 602-P-3. 459tf. LODGES GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A. F. A. M. Stated eommunlca- lions tt sod Id Tuesdays VlsltSg Brethren cordially jWnyited. . W. Russell, w,(w, at. , w. u. Hams, secretary. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. 78, l.O. Q.F., meets every Wed- nesday eve". In I.O.O.F. w" hall. cor. 6th and H Sts. Visiting Odd Fellows cordially Invit ed to be present, W, H. Ryan, N. Clyde Martin, Secretary. Legal blanks, Courier office. A Y