TIU IWDAY, KOVKMIWn 4, 101ft. PACE rcttj - DAILY ItOGl'R RIVER COURIER hi) From the ver enduring music ot the opera to the popular songs and dances ot the day, U'a at lta best oa COLUMBIA Doable-Disc RECORDS! A full thousand Columbia Double-Disc Records at 65c November Records Just out. ! The Musk aad Photo 44 PER52Nf1L LOCAL : X5 L7 STANTON ROWELL 4 AMI SEMKNTS TONIGHT Itijo "J. Rutus Walllngford.- " , Star "The Bargain." .: ; CTTY REGISTRATIOX The annual general city election for the City of Grants Pass will be held on Monday, December 6, 1915. All electors of the city desiring to Tote at this election should register. The registration books are open in the auditor's office in the city halL Special attention will be given to resrlgtertns- from 2 o'clock D. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. each day of this week. Tours truly, . 58$ ' H. H. BASLE R, Auditor COMING KVENTS. Nov. 6. Saturday Reception to meet Bishop Sumner and the Rev. C. W Baker and family in St Luke's Guild hall. Nov. 6. Saturday Story hour at pub lic library, at 11 a. m. Miss Eaton story teller. ; '-? Germans; RixxCTrrr -"POINTS LOST TO SLAVS Berlin, Nov. 4. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg has Teoccupled a twelve mile tine from which the Russians Wednesday forced his men to retire, the war office announced today. He also took Mukulischki, from which he was driven previously. On the western front the wsr of fice claimed a marked gain for the Teutons, saying that they captured more than 800 yards of French trenches north of Masslges. Twenty eleht Drisoners were taken. The rest of the trench occupants, including major, were slaughtered. Between Dvinaburg and Garibnn owka, von Hlndenburg repulsed re peated heavy attacks. The Russians captured the village of Kuchocka Vols from General von Linsingen, but were later ejected The Germans took 1,100 prisoners west of Ctartorysk and '3,000 near Slemikowce. , Harry K. Clark loft last night for ( a trip to Denver. " Albert Williams made a trip to Glendale this morning. Don't miss the big sale In trimmed hats. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. . o J. M. Tetherow left this morning for Salem oa a business trip. T. Y. Dean returned this morning from a visit with his father at Riddle. , Furniture packed and repaired. J. D. Drake. ' 6S Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Paddock returned last night from a trip to San Francisco and San Diego. There are absolutely no strings tied to the silver dollar given away every week with Alpine butter. Insist on Mttina- it 687 F. F. Johnson, who has been doing assessment work on some mining claims in the Sour Grass district, left last nlirht for Portland. Mike Galvln started for Spokane last nlKht to visit his son, Tom, and a sister. He will also visit the Tilla mook section before returning. Misses Edith and Pearle Holland, of Holland, left this morning for the San Francisco exposition. Arrow collars at Bishop's. 403tt Fay Hyatt left this morning for Santa Rosa, Cal., after a stay of near ly three months with friends and re latives in the Deer creek and Illinois valleys. Mrs. M. J. Stites, ot Portland, until eight years ago a resident of Wil liams, arrived this morning from the San Francisco exposition and will visit Grants Pass and Williams friends. Qulncey and Stephen Woodcock, ot Kerby returned this morning from the Willsmette valley, where they looked after property Interests. Twenty per cent discount on trim med hats and millinery trimmings. Mrs. E. RehkODf. 587 Mrs. Dale Mummey. after a visit with Miss Frieda Rhodes at Wllder ville'. left this morning for her home at Eugene. Mrs. A. D. Knight has been enter taining two nieces, Mrs. Ella Betts and Mrs. Laura Tweedy, ot Pendle ton, for several days, and this morn ing the three ladies went to Glen dale for a visit with relatives. Frltx Dean came in from Gold Hill to meet his college friend, Vernon Mocschuberts, principal of the Klam ath high school, coach of the Klamath football boys. Former Williams oy Marries Edwsrd Stites, formerly ot Wil liams, but for the past eight years a resident ot Portland and'Wllson- vtlle, was on Shnday married to Mrs. Ethel Bonk, of Wilsonvllle. BERLIN DENIES REPORT OF EFFORT FOR PEACE Berlin, Nov. 4. 'Rumors of peace negotiations are absolutely without foundation. This was the assurance given the United Press today from reliable onrces. In fact, responsible officials speak of a long continuance of the wsr. HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR OVERWORKED STOMACHS C. H. Demaray, tb popular drug gist, has been in the drug business long enough to nave ms o uyimuu of the best way of selling medicines. u. --., lha nlnn adODted by Ml-O-DS, the great dyspepsia remedy, Is the . u has avnr heard of. He doesn't believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless n ones uw ur some good. And Ml-o-na Is sold un der a positive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the money. You simply leave BO cents on deposit with C. 11. Demaray ana u, iwr juu . ' ...... j th hnv of Ml-o-na you flaw uncu " " . decide that it has done you no good, all you have to do U to tell him so J i.. -,IM rntnrn TOUT TROMJ. Hundreds of people haw been re- lleved of stomacn agonies u, . -I,-1.1a rnmAclV. It IS DOt slmplv a food digester; it Is a medi cine that puts all ot the digestive organs into normal wuuiuuu .uu mddv. glowing, vigorous T k .u., tnr the better will be seon after the first few doses of Ml-o-na, and Its conunuea soon give the power to eat anything at any time and not suffer distress afterward. Use Ml-o-na and see how much more there Is In life. MANY BEETS WILL BE PLANTED OH F President Twohy In the City Robert E. Twohy. president ot the California-Oregon Coast railroad, ar rived la the city from Portland this morniug, and is occupied with the affairs of the company at the offices in the Public Service building today Place Children in Schools- Mrs. M. L. Oudycke left Wednes day evening tor the north, having In charee four young children of Mrs Esther Casey, whom she was taking north to place In Institutions. They were, to be placed In the Catholic schools at Oregon City, Oswego and Beawrton. Dance Saturday Night Moose hall. Tickets 50c. 5S6 Seek Advertising Design The employes at the offices ot the California-Oregon Coast railroad are worrying their brains these days In trying to evolve a suitable trademark tor the new line. They want one to use in the advertising of the road and upon the office windows and station ery. A number of designs have been prepared, but none yet that quite fills the bill. TO ALL WATER VSERS James T. Chinnock, superintendent of Water Division No. 1, advises that the time for filing objections in the Rogue River Adjudication has been extended to December 1, 1915, be fore which date all objections should be filed. 1 All matters pertaining thereto should be taken up with James T. Chinnock, superintendent, or John H. Lewis, state engineer. Salem, Oregon. E. L. COBURN, County Clerk. Auxiliary Program The program given at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Saturday af ternoon will Include, besides the re port from the state federation meet ing by Mrs. Belding. and Mrs. Bart- lett's talk on "Machine Methods In Club Polities." a duet by Mrs. Vater and Mrs. Veatch and a solo by Mrs AN. Parsons. The hostesses are Mesdames Hooper. Jester, Donnell and Bywater. GLENDALE ARMS KLAMATH FALLS ITBALL T BEATEN BY LOCALS The best meeting yet held la the campaign tor sugar beet acreage was the one at Glendale sVednosday night where Messrs. Bramwell, Demaray, Cornell and Rlgga met tho farmers ot that district. An extensive acreage ot most excellent beet land, the equal of anything In southern Oregon, will be sinned nn front there. Today committees are visiting districts In the Applcgate country. Messrs, Her man and McKlnstry, accompanied by Jas. Jolly, who recently arrived from the Utah beet growing district, are in the Wlldervllle country. Wlhlervllle is coming In with an encouraging acreage, the Leonard Orchards head ing the list with 80 acres. Mr. Bram well accompanied parties to the Ma dron a tract near Murphy this fore noon to examine that land there with reference to Its adaptability to beet culture, and it Is expected that a largo portion ot the property, will planted. EAM be VANCOUVER'S MILLIONS FOR CANADA'S WAR LOAX (By United Press Leased Wire.) Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 4. Van couver Is going to contribute millions of dollars to Canada's first war loan If the predictions of more than score of bank managers and other local financial men are an Indication ot the sentiment of the people. On deposit In the savings banks and elsewhere In this city there Is said to ba between tS5.000.000 and $45.- 000,000, drawing aibout four per cenr Interest A large proportion of this amount Is to be sent to Ottawa to be used to equtp Canadians on the fight lng fronts In Europe. Yesterday the local football team got their sealegs under them and de feated the Klamath Falls high school team by the merry tune ot 25 to 13. The visitors played a steady game throughout, but were outclassed at very stage. Somo long runs were made by the locals and Klamath Falls was held tor downs at times. The first quarter started with rush. Klamath Falls making one touchdown and Grants Pass follow lng Immediately with another. The touchdown was made for Grants Pass by Moore. The quarter ended with the score 7-6 In favor ot Klamath Falls. In the second and third quar ters the locals scored two touchdowns on long runs by Cornell and Moore The visitors were unable to get with In striking distance ot their goal Tha third Quarter ended 19-7 tor Grants Pass. The fourth quarter opened with the visiting team determined to tie the score. By a fine forward pass they managed to get the ball within ten yards of their goal and by line plunges put the ball on the line. This was disputed by Grants Pass, as they held the ball was put forward after the play stopped. A touchdown was then made by Cornell on a run half the length of the field. An attempt at goal failed Financially the game was a failure as only a few people attended. Wheat Clnh, 91 H 1(93; bluestem, 94H096H. Oats No, 1 whlto food, 84.50 4T 35. Bartoy Brewing, S8.50OS9.50; feed, 26.50, Hogs lltwt live, 0,80. Prime steers, 6.50 06.75; fancy cows, 4.75 (T 5; best calves, 7CT7.50. Spring lambs, 7.3507.35. Butter City creamory, 31H. Eggs Selected local extras, 41, Hons, 14; broilers, 13 V; geese, 8 0 MORE ARRESTS IN ROBT. FAY ROMR PLOT Kmerfton Hough Tells of the Cav The current Issue of the Saturday Evening Post contains a story ot the Josephine caves, written by the emin ent anthor, Emerson Hough, Mr. Hough having gathered together the data for it upon bis visit here In the summer of 1914. It is one of a series of the articles written by Hough npon the national parks and monuments of the west, and will bring a great amount of publicity to the natural wonder of southern Oregon. New York, Nov. 4. More than dozen arrests In connection with the Robert Fay bomb plot and other antl ally activities along the water front have been made In the last 13 hours In the hope of bringing In some who would turn state's evidence. Their alleged activities nought in msny ways to cripple war supplies for the allien, and It Is said that robbery ot allied machinery parts was one of the gang's methods. OREGON U. OFF TO MIX WITH LOR ANGELES liOS ANGELES HAS FIRE WITH QUARTER MILLION LOSS Los Angeles, Nov. 4. Five fire men were injured and damage estim ated at 3250,000 done today when flames swept through the five-story Douglas building, destroying clothing and shoe stores on the first floor and damaging offices tenanted by 100 per sons. Three alarms brought all down town apparatus, More than a dozen firemen were overcome by smoke. To Fence tlie IUUi-omI The ballasting crew on the new railroad is now working upon the track in the terminal yards in this city. The track is being raised a foot all along from the bridge over the river, and granite ballast Is being filled In. The entire riKht-of-wsv will be fenced, bids having been called for for the cut. lng of the 3,000 posts necesss y to do the fencing to the Mays Hill terminal. The post con tract will be let on the ICth and will give employment to a number of men in getting them out within the speci fied time. Of Minor Importance. "Our little Jane is becoming a more nerlous problem every day. I've hnd to tret three new school dromes for her ii nd lenctheii out two Hklrts and buy a new sciiooi hat and school shoes nnd no end of ntliur tlilnxs. She keeps me tiusy tnoHt of the time." "And how Is she coming on In her 'tudicsr "Studies: Mercy. I've hnd no time to ixk her!" St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The Connection. Ilyker Why did yoa give op smok nn? I'yker In order to mnrry rich rldov. Ilvker I full to sec the con. tuition. PykerRhe refused to give up mr weeus umeH i wouia give tip mine, it Is simple enough. Loudon Tele '.rnph. Gonitis Rtcogntisd. "It's a pity tlint Shakespeare la lead." remarked the old playgoer. "Yes," replied tbe modern manager. "What a moving picture scenario be could have written!" - Washington Btar. Envelops, 6c per package, 20c per 100. Courier Office. 1JIJ0U I liJ) tonight 1 Joined Right Off. Lady (Interviewing girl)- mny tell you that we ore vegetarians. Girl (anx ious to be hlredj-Thafs my church, too, mum.-Dogton Transcript. If you are big league material the coots are pretty apt to bear about yon. -Atchison Globe. 1 Old newspapers, five and ten cent bundles, at tbe Courier Office. , i Max Flgmiin Iturr Mclntofth IjoIIU ItotortAon ' In "THREE RINGS AND A GOAT" of the J. Rutus Wallingford Stories Cloverest Two-Reel Comedies Ever Shown In This City Two-Reel Drama "EYES THAT CANNOT BEE" PATHE NEWS U. S. Naval Scones Sensation al War Film, President Wilson, Late Fashions for Women. Humorous Dramatic Educational A Perfectly Balanced Frogram G and 10 Cents Friday-Saturday Metro Days Watch for them Eugene, Nov. 4. Confident of win nlng, the University of Oregon foot ball stars are en route today to Los Angeles to play against the University of Southern California team Satur day. Coach Bezdek, however, did not nhare their confidence and before their departure last night called them down for being too "cocky." Tn thn lsut nrsctlce same tbe "scrub" team used California forma tions and the varaltyltes easily broke them up. Coach Bcadek said that the Call fornla climate and a foreign fteia wnuM hnmnpr the efforts of ' hlS charges, but they would give Call fornla a hard game. Douglas, Arlx., Nov. 4. General Villa's armlea were still somewhere near Agua Prleta today, but whether they Intended another attack, after having been heavily repulsed repeat edly, or whether they were actually in retreat, was a matter of specula tlon. General Calles, commanding the Carranzlstas in Agua Prleta, main tained a vigilant watch and sent out small squadrons of cavalry to ascer tain what had become of the enemy Douglas went back to work, schoola reopened, and things becamo normal generally. A Carranxista officer found a llttlo adobe house on the out skirts of Agua Prleta hsd been shat tered by a shell. In the midst ot the1 debris lay the bodies ot two baJbtes. a Mexican woman, a parrot and a dog. COLLEGE STUDENTS WAITERS. Each Will Servo Two Meals, Eat Third With Classmates. A new step toward democracy In American colleges was taken wnen, with the opening of Princeton univer sity, student waiters appeared at work In the university dining balls. The uumber of college boys at work In ths ConinmiH n liend waiters and waiters iu hIhiik w-rcntv. nnd In return for ihelr service the university will remit the full Imnrd bills of tboxe boys. Tbe schedule of work l planned so as not to conlllrt with the university courses. The iluily routine of the new student waiters Is mo uirnnitcd that each mnn will serve two meiils a duy and eat tbe flilnl tneiil with bis clilHsllliltes. thus tniilntnlnlinr his Identity with his fel lows. Home days tlio third meal will bo breakfast, some days Inncu and ot other times dinner .The work of sot ting table n ml cleaning up afterward will be left In the luimls of profexHloual hi'li). From inexcnt indications the university Is trying to make the work of the wallers ns llirlit as possible. In the kitchen various mechanical devices have keen Installed for dish washing suit other needs. L. A. Hlllyer, n grad uate of Princeton last year, will act as head waiter In charge of tbe entire staff. The Innovation of student wallers Is viewed with enthusiasm hi the return Inn students, those In need of financial help being Kind for obvious reasons nnd the others regarding It ns another step toward true democracy on the campus. Some of t lie nutliorltleM are or the bo- lief that the method lias solved the whole question of student employment In Princeton. Elopod as Father Prayed. While father on knees, with eyes sont, prayed, Scoltdnle (Pa.) girl elop ed with Rid of sympathising mother, QUGLAS RECOVERS FROM SCARE OVER MEXICAN BATTLE TRAINING THE FLEA. How the Tiny Insect Is Weaned From His Jumping Habit. Th tpaclilnff of the flea to do any sort of trick Is. of course, a tedious. difficult matter." said a flea trainer. "The first thing to do Is to break It or its natural habit of jumping. "On! can see how necessary tnis is when one considers tbe flea Is less than rniMichth of an Inch In length and has aJump of three feet 300 times Its own lemrtiL If a six foot man naa the same leaping power be could make leaps of 1,800 feet, so that when a flea has the advantage of one leap he is eood as gone forever. My apparatus for Jump breaking Is a round glass ball. I confine blm In this for tores weeks. I look through this ball, touch if flflgh llehts Into It. talk, do every thing to let the flea accustom himself to my presence. At first be will jump nnd Jump. He strikes ngnlnst the curved walls and gets bruised. After time, and I find three weeks to be ample, tbe flea gets to know mo, and be also gets to know that It Is less painful to crawl than to Jump and get bruised. "The Hon ennnot differentiate be tween transparent glass nnd no glass, so that when I take blm from the oau be still strikes this peculiar obstruc tion and so ho don't Jump. Bo, you see, flea must have some reasoning power somewhere, but ! am In no position to say where It Is located, That to why hove to nick fleas ud with tweesers and put them on my arm when I want feed them. Thcv float flare to Jump on me.n-Knnsas City Star. PORTLAND MARKETS PEACE TALK Id AIR SAYS ROME. DESPITE DENIALS (By United Press Leased Wlrs.) Rome. Nov. 4. IVnoo talk Is still In the air, despite denials from belli gereut capitals. Germany Is generally credited with starting the reports, but the Mattlno today asserted that the allied rcpre sentatlves will meet Prince von Due- low at Lucerne, 8wltxer!and, to dls cusa peace terma tn a preliminary manner. Diplomatic circle, how ever, did not credit theiu. Monalxuor Marchettl, tbe pope s mnreseutatlve in Swttxerland, is re ported to be canvassing peace with Prince von Due-low and the inform- ilono stated that a certain cardinal Is en route to Swltxerland with a let ter from tho popo to von lluelow, nresumably on the peace subject. Count Ehrensvard. tho Swedish minister at Borne, one of the most prominent neutrals, Is reportod pro moting tho peace movement, but other neutral diplomats are said to be ready to act. STAR JAMES F. ARCHIBALD. Amtrioon Corrt jpondent Caught With Dumbs Lotttr For Vionns.. TONIGHT and Tcacrrow PAIlAMOVJiT I'lCTl'ItKS The Bargain Featuring Win. S. Hart "The Uargaln" la a great West ern story Western characters, Western scenery. Laid In the Grand Canyon of Arisona, and typical Western situations; ADMISSION, 8e and 10c Old papers, 6c per package, at the Courier office. NKW TODAY FO it SALIC At a' bargain price, or trade for beet cattle, extra floe rt'Klstervd Poland China twar, sows ami pigs. Also six milk cow. Grave Creek ranch, Leland, Ore ion. 6H ALFALFA HAY First, second, third and fourth cuttings, 14.80 per ton. . Sleepy Uollow ware house, opposite 8. P. roundhouse. Open Saturdays. (8&tt WANTEi 1onV" washing. Ironing and mending. Special ' attention given to flannels. Work called for and delivered. Phone 337-R. (90 SIX HEAD of cattle and one span of horses for ssle. Inquire 411 West O street.' 610 FOR SALE Two tons vetch seed. Price very reasonable. Leonard Orchards company, IUverbanka farm. no Order Now Dry Blocks, Kindling and Sawdust from Bo Factory, also wlntet wood. Popular price. A. N. Parsons ltl BstaU 514 F St. Phone f-R 101 I St Psom m-R FOR SALE CHEAP- At a great bargain price for Immediate sale The Castllllan, Grill at Medford, Oregon. Everything new and equipped In Mission style. Big returns can be made on the money Invested. C. E. SWAINSON, Medford, Oregon How He Got Along. An attorney living on the north side was arrested n few weeks ago chnrged with violating the motor spcod lw. When his case was called In city court tbe next day ho askod that It be con tinued for a week. Tho arrest caused his wife considerable embarrassment, and' she spent most of her morning con versations WTtn the ncignoors during; the next few dnys In explaining Just bow It happened. On tbe day of the trlnl one of tbe neighbors was sitting on tho porch ns the attorney returned homo. "Hello, Jack." snld tho neighbor, "now did yoa get along In tbe police court r "Fine!" yolled the attorney) then be whispered, "Twonty-Ovs and cost." Indianapolis New. The year 1916 will be crowded with the very best reading in t-t-1 gr" WIN Theith's Companion y Great Serials Z5Q Short Stories Rare ArtlcW Nature and Science, Exceptional Editorial Pago, Family Pago, Boys' Page, Ciris Paso, Chil. drens Pass, All ages liberally ' provided lor, j i , Twice as much as any magailne gives In a year. Fifty-two times a yoar-not twelve. Send to-day to Ths Youths Com panion, Boston, Maa (of 1 THRU CURRENT ISSUES - tKU. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED, AT THIS OFFICE CUT THIS OUT and rad It (of th nime of tMs naner) with $2.00 for The COMPANION for ma, and wo will send rnrr And..uMof tiiecom. riVCCi ANION for the MmtOnlnf WMtuellVlS. FRFF P'E COMPANION HOME T lEJu CALENDAR lor ISIS, THF1M T M W..Ur Imihn of 1 rltll THECOMPANION ( lilt.