Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, November 05, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., November 05, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textivy Rogue. River Courier. independent Republican News Paper, United Press Leased Wire Telegraph Service V. B. VOORHIE3, Pub. and Trbp. WILFORD ALLEN, Editor Entered at the Grants Pass, Ore ton, Postofflco as second-class mall matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES .)ne Year . 1 .....15.00 3ix Months .....3.00 Three Months ...... ...150 One Month . . ...60 FRIDAY, XOVFJVIBKU 5, 1915. . OREGON WEATHER . ;.- ': 4 . Fair tonight and Saturday, except occasional light rain, northwest portion; winds most- ly southerly. v "FARMER. SM it U OK DIVERSI ' FICATION. Dl vera! flcat Ion In farming has been aijjffmmon text with agricultural ex ponentn during , the past tew years. And none has preached the doctrine with better effect ; than Farmer" Smith of the O.-W. R. & X. staff. Smith came to the west nearly a score of years ago, and for a time was with the Washington State col lege, but of late he has been demon strutting some truths about soil till age and crop production at the in stance of the railroad corporation by which he is now employed. This company knows that where Smith can get the people to growing two blades of grass or two ears of corn were possibly none had been growing be fore, that prosperity . will come tor the farmer and that prosperous farm ers make prosperous railroads. That's why Farmer" Smith Is a mighty im portant spoke In the O.-W. R. & N. Industrial wheel. "Farmer Smith came to the Rogue valley for the first time today. The very first evidence of the agricultural production of the district that the " raiiu'er saw STa load of corn being hauksfthrough .the street fey. a Mnrnhv tiller of thereof!, and he soon 8-Ttad a few-.ara of. th grafn In his hands and was expounding corn wis dom. If there is one thing that "Farmer Smith is a crank upon, in which he has absolute faith, it Is In the growing of corn. But that Is another chapter in the interesting story of "Farmer" Smith. We start ed out to give his views upon diversi fication. . ' 'There are a number, of ways of di versifying.". said .Smithi "There is the fellow who says that he diversi fied by 'growing a little of every thing, not much of anything, and not making on any of it Real diversity means a systematized diversity." And then the distinguished visitor saw samples of sugar beets in the win dow at Twohy Brothers office. "One of the most prosperous com munities that 1 know of is in central Michigan," continued "Farmer" Smith. "There they have a system atized diversification, but the only direct product of, the soil that they sell la the sugar beet. But they also sell beef and pork and eggs and cream. They have a system by which they rotate with grass crops and beets, and the clover and the grain la marketed as beef and pork and eggs and cream. They don't grow a 'llttleof everything,' but everything they grow Is grown tight, and grown with a system." Smith wants to impress upon his auditors that simply growing a whole lot of varieties of crops is not diver Bltv from his Point of view. He wants the crops selected with refer eneo to their adaptability tho one with the other, and it Is plain to soe that be has a soft spot In his heart for beets, clovers, corn and stock. CLOTHING FACTORY TO HKJUILT IX l-ORTLANI) (By United Press Leased Wire.) Portland, Nov, 5. Following the leasing of tho 100 foot square, fou story Cambridge building here, J. L. Bowman, president of the Browns vllle Woolen Mills company, an nounced today that, he will establish a clothing factory which will employ a maximum of 500 workers. GEORGE STILL FROM JUMBLE OFF HORSE London, Nor. 5. King George last night passed the most comfortable hours since he was Injured last week In a fall from his horse in a troop review In France. He et ill la in pain, however, especially when "he moves. It is believed that his majesty is more tnjur-d than physicians have admitted. This opinion Is strength ened, by the letter written by Cor poral Fred Clark from the front to his father, describing his wild ride for a doctor Immediately after the king was injured. Clark wrote that the king was pinned under his kick ing mountand had to be dragged out by staff officers.. -A staff officer rushed up to .Clarke: "Ride like hell in the night for a doctor," he commanded. ' Clark finally had to report that none was available, for all were at the front with their regiments. As a result the king bad to be taken in an automobile to the rear before his Injuries received attention. PORTLAND MARKETS Wheat Club. 90 H 934; blue stem, 949. OatsNo. 1 white feed, 2 If? 2 5. Barley Brewing. 2S30; feed. 26.50 28.60.. ''.'". Hogs Best live, 6.50. Prime steers, 6.506.75; fancy cows, 4.75 Q 5; best calves. 797.50. Spring lambs. 7.25 07.35. Butter CRy creamery. 314. Eggs Selected local extras, 40 941. " Hrns, 12; broilers. 124 913; geese, 8. TREAT CATARRH BY NATURE'S METHOD livery Iireath of Hyomei Carries Healing: Medicated Air to the Infected Membrane Nearly every one who has catarrh knows now foolish It is to try and cure it with sprays. lotions, and the like. Temporary relief may be given, but a cure seldom comes. Until recently your physician would probably have said the only way to help catarrh would be to have a change of climate; but now with a simple preparation called Hyomei you can carry a health-giving clim ate in your vest pocket and by breathing it a few minutes four times a day successfully treat yourself. The complete Hyomei outfit is in expensive and consists of an Inhaler that can Fca carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a life time, and if one bottle does not give permanent relief, an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained at any time for a trifling sum. It is more economical than all remedies adver tised for the cure of catarrh and is the only treatment known to us that follows nature In her method of treating diseases of the respiratory organs. C. H. Demaray has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and the more he sells the more convinced he Is that he Is perfectly safe in guaranteeing to refund the money if Hyomei does not telieve. PUT PART IF TIE FUEL MONEY IN THE To nccomiiliidi this feat, ibuy the KKCKWITH AIK TIGHT IIKATKK. The llwk with in perfection In stove conMructlon. If you have any doubt whatever, come to us and we will demonstrate to you all we say regarding the Hockwitli Heaters. Extra Special for the Next Two Weeks Five Dollars Discount on any Bcckwith HeaterorMon- arch Range to any man who has signed up acreage for sugar beets. Wo are absolutely satisfied that sugar beets are money makers and that the offer, made to the growers is a straight, clean business proposition Grants Pass Hdw. Co. KING SUFFERING Floors Like New Mantd and worn floors arc hard to clean and hard to keep clean. Half an hour's work with the paintbrush changes your old shabby floors into new floor that are easy to keep clean and hard to wear out ACMEQSAUTf FLOOR PAINT (GRANITE) is the best floor paint to use. It is made especially to be walked upon, is ready for use, easy to put on you 9xn do it yourself and dries quickly. A quart will cover about 75 square feet, two coats. Ask fqr a copy of our "Home Decorating" booklet It tells you all about the use of paints, enamels, stains and finishes in the home. Rogue River Hardware Co. Grants Pass, Oregon MASON TELLS WHAT New York, Nov. 5. Former Premier Venizelos, who caused the latest upset in the cabiuet affairs of Greece, Is apparently preparing to challenge King Constantino regard ing the rights of a constitutional monarch. The Creeks may be asked to decide whether a democratic government rules during the present crisis. It is most unusual for a parlia ment to attack the king. It Is un precedented that a representative statesman should do likewise. So Venizelos' denunciation of King Con- stantine for opposing the popular will probably means that he has de cided it is necessary on behalf of the democracy to put the king in his place In a constitutional mon archy. But there is no guarantee that Venizelos can carry the country with him. The Greeks borrowed their monarchial ideals from Great Bri tain, tout Constantine is safe In at tempting constitutional evasions that would cost an English king throne. Venizelos is right in declaring that the present crisis is a test of demo Baskets ! WAR MOVES MEAN Beautiful brown Japanese Baskets for flowers, fruit or sandwiches, liave. just been received. Japanese silver lacquer trays are on display in our windows Demaray's Like the gniHH it In everywhere. You rnn't get away from Ford service for Ford owners to le found In practically every ltiMnp center of clvlllJitloii. Ford re-puli-a are seldom needed but are always at hand and cont but little when required. Touring Car $500.60; Runabout $4116.69, laid down In Grants Pass, complete with equipment, Including speedometer. On sale at Ford Garage, No. 304 N. Cth St. JOH1TH MOHH, Agent cracy against monarchtsm. Hence, the Greeks' decision may affect the future development of their political institutions. ' CARGO OF WRECKED SHIP MAY nB LOST Marshfield, Nov. 5. The estimated loss of life when the steamer Santa Clara went aground near here Tues day remained at 12 today. It in cluded the recovered dead and four seamen who are missing. - The Santa Clara Is sinking deeper in the sand today and waves were breaking over at high tide. Doubts were expressed whether the entire cargo, valued at about $50,000, would be salvaged. EDISON MAY GET THE NOREI PIUZK IX PHYSICS Copenhagen, Nov. 5. Thomas A. Edison and Nikola Tesla were men tioned here today as likely recipients of the Nobel prize In physics. Mining blanks, Courier office. CHESTER S PILLS livtlraj A-t, 1r lnf IM fa, , M.rtKn.l.r'li lawNuTRnaV I'll'tln lira) Uti UitM kUIIkA 'J1 -V I'll-, in Ur4 ! tiaM (KUIIKWi -, Ur-xt-. MUlxti III. IIKK.Tr I '. t; '. ! ttlVl f 11.1., far Tr.ra Baskets ! SS and Stationery Store Qassifi&d row tAiiS SLAB WOOD Williams Wood Yard. Aak for prlcaa. mtf FOR 8AUB OR EXCHANGE IS $7100 acres la Maroed county, Cal., water right paid, full bear ing peaches, alfalfa, grapea, flg nursery, almonds, tarries, build ings, windmill, 1 H miles from two railroad town. Price $8,000. Might accept residence and part cash, balanc on time. Wrlta tor particulars to owner, W. 8. Brown, Rout 1, Wlntoa, Cal. ll REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL CALF Good Individual, wall brad, high record ancestry, price low, Registered Berkshire pigs by Laurel Champion, world'a record aire. F. R. 8teel, Winona Ranch, Grants Pass, Ore. It FOR SALE Three lots and a com fortable bouse. Cheap tor cash. Might consider trade, or tell for part cash. If you bar faith la the future of your city, this la a good chance to invest I am a non resident and want to dispose of above property. Value about $850. Address No. '1920, car of Courier. PULLETS We bare 74 mora May hatched White Orpington pullets than our houses will hold. All from trap-nested heavy layers, range raised. 50c and 75c. Upson, Bridge street City line. ' 688 FORD runabout, full equipment and accessories, for sale at $225. In quire of Arthur Schilling. 588 TEN ACRE3 UNIMPROVED In Douglas county, the turkey raising center of Oregon. Will exchange for Grants Pass property or auto mobile In first class shape. In quire of clerk, Hotel Oxford, tor Information. 589 FOR SALE At a bargain price, or trade tor beet cattle, extra tine registered Poland China twar. sows and. pigs. . Also six mUk cowa. Grave Creek ranch, Leland. Ore gon. 59$ ALFALFA . HAY First. second, third and fourth cuttings, $14.80 per ton. 8leepy Hollow ware house, opposite S. P. roundhouse. Open Saturdays. - 585tt i . , SIX HEAD of cattle and one span ot horses tor sale. Inquire 411 West D street 690 FOR SALE Two tons vetch seed Price very reasonable. Leonard Orchards company, Rlverbanki farm. 690 WANTED WANTED 6 or 8 b. p. gasoline en gine. Must be In good serviceable condition. ' State location and terms. Address No. 1919, care Courier. 687 WANTED Men's washing, Ironing and mending. Special attention given to flannels. Work called for and delivered. Phone 337-R. 690 VETERINARY SClttJBON DR. R. J. BESTUL, Veterinarian, Office In Wlnetront Implement Building. Phone 808-R. Real dence phone 805-R. MOUNT VESUVIUS JOINS IN EUROPE'S FIREWORKS Rome, Nov. 6. Mount Vesuvius again la In violent eruption. In fear of their lives, refugees are fleeing the townk and vineyards In the vlcln rty. The lines of peasants, taking with them their all, resembles the flight of fugitives before an Invading army. Over the entire countryside there la a thick coating of ashes and sever al villages are threatened by lava streams. Local officials have aaked for troops to help the refugees and prevent looting, but owing to the re quirements of the war the military authorities are unwilling to spare them unless the situation becomes extremely serious. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOIW Bids will he received at the office of The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company, 210 Sixth street, up to noon of November 16, 1916, for the furnishing of 3.00Q fence posts. Specifications can be seen at above office, Signed: W. W. HARMON, 693 Engineer In Charge, AFFINITY EARXR TAKES HRIDE NUMBER FOUR New York, Nov. 6. The news spread today ttiat "Affinity" Ferdin and PInney Earle Is married again. His bride (numfber tour) was Miss Charlotte Herman. Numlber 3, nee Dora Bldworth, got a divorce several months ago. ' 1 A I aaver ABSAYKKH a R. CROtlCU, awayrr, cbeiuUt, metallurgist Rooms 201-208 Pad dock Building. Grants Tail. TIMK CARD California and Oregon Coast Railroad company (The Oregoa Cave Route) Effective UoBdar. October 18,1916 Train No. i lv. Grants Part 7:00 a,m, Arrives Wtldervllle 8:00 a.a. Trata No. 2 lv. VHdervUle 6:00 p.m. Arrlvea Grants Pass 8:00 p.m. Every daf la the weak, laoludlng Sunday All trains leave Grants Pass from the corner of O and Eighth streets, opposite the Southern Pacine depot. For all information regaraing fralaht and nassenitr service call at the office ot the company, Publlo Ser vice building, or phoa 188-R tor aama Trala will stop on flag at any point between Grants Pass and Wtldervllle. Passeoia, service every day In the week. I ILLINOIS VALLEY I a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brlgga have gone to the mountains to their mine tor the winter. Mr. Barnett. ot Creawsll, who baa been visiting relatives here, returned to his home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, John Grlfltn visited on Wednesday at tbe home ot II. B Klttorman. Mr. Shaffer sold a fine young horso to Mr. Krolt this week. Elbert Yarbrough and family bave moved to Takllma, and Mr. and Mrs. George Benson will occupy the prop erty vacated (by them, the Dave Brlggs ranch. Mr. Wagstalt received word that his wife, who la at the home ot ber son In the Willamette valley, sus tained a broken collar bone and other injuries from a fall Into tbe basement. Mrs. Wagstafl was pre paring to move, here at the time of tbe accident. John Krausa returned from a visit to Iowa and othor points on Friday. A dance waa given at Takllma on Saturday night, ; 4 On account of the Illness of the teacher, Mlaa McCann, no school was held In Payne dlatrlcUm Monday. Mrs. Bessie Febely and Mrs. 8am Bunch were shopping In Takllma on Monday. . Mrs. Lulu Rltter Is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Slagle, at Waldo r WILLIAMS .There was a Halloween party at the home ot Miss Arellne Morrison on Saturday night. The' lime mill has sbut down for the season. F. A. Topping and son are picking apples. C, E. Rose went to town one 'day last week. J. II. Johnson, Dr. Koch salesman, was In Williams this week. Earl Kennedy Is putting In grain. MARKER OF YELLOWSTONE TRAIL IS STALLED Seattle, Nov. 6. W. Warwick of St. Paul, who has marked the old Yellowstone) trail from Plymouth Rock to within fifteen miles of Se attle, has been stalled In his trans continental trip at Redmond, near here, by the Illness of his wife and daughter, who accompanied him In an automobile. The Yellowstone Trail association has refused to hon or his demands tor pay, he says, and broke, be is being helped by the Seattle chamber of commerce. CITY REGISTRATION The annual general city election for the City of Grants Pass will be held on. Monday, December 8, 1916. All electors of tbe city desiring to vote at this election should register. The registration books ere open in the auditor's office in the city ball. Special attention will be given to registering from 2 o'clock p. in. to 6 o'clock p. ra. each day of this week. Youra truly, 6?8 II. II. BASLE R, Auditor. Old papers, So per package, at the Courier office. Grants Past Transfer Go. PROMPT AND. RELIABLE WORK BY WAKEFUL DRAY MEN. nAGOAOE SERVICE BY. AUTO TRUsTK DAY Oil If IOHT. P . v OFPIOB IN ' "VW, ; WEIXS-FARCIOBLIK). iasmg PHYSICIANS U O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice limited to diseases ot the aye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-13, 3-6, aud on ap pointment. Office phune 63; resi dence phona SR9-J. i. I.OUUIIRIDUIC. M, D., Physician and surgouu. City or country calls mtundiid day or night. Ilus. phuue 369 1 office phone 183. Slxih and H. Tuffs Building. iTTrrilAxTM. a, myslcun and 8urgeon. 'Phones; Office, 126: resldeure, 334. Call answered at all hours. Coua'ry calls at tended to. Lundeburg Bldg. F. 11. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Mental 8plnal, Nervcua and Cbronlo Dis eases. Office: 315 North1 Sixth stieet. Hours: 10 to 18, 2 to I. Other hours by appolntmsnt. Phone 7. Res. phona 348-J. dX'edYWATER Specialist on diseases t eye, ear, nosa and throat; glasses Cited. Office hours ft la 1 ni V tn R n ' ni ttinnaiai 9 v a aa, v w mwmvs Res., 234-J; ortke. 257-J. Schmidt Building, Grsffts Pass, Oregon. DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. M. D., tlrst-class . dentistry. 109 H 8octh Slitb street, Grants Post, Oreunn. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Marguerite B. Heyer, dsntal assistant. Room! 4 and 6, Golden Rule building, Grauts Pass, Ore. Phone 386-J. M. R. BRITTEN, Dentist. Rooms 2 and 3, Lundburg building, opposite post office. Hours 9 a. ra. to 12 m.; 1:30 to 6 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 12 m. ATTORNEYS II. D. NORTON. Attoruey-at-Law. Practice In all State sod Federal Courts. First National Hank Big. COLVIO ft WILLIAMS Attorneys- al-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. Building, Grsnts Psss, Ore. ETsT'vANDYKB. Attorney? Practice In all courts? First National Dank Bldg. i J : n 3L. EDWARD 11. RICHARD, Attor irney n(ple, at-Law. Office Masonic Te Grauts Pass, Oregon. A. C. HOUGH, Attorney-at-Law. Golden Rule Building. Grants Pass, Oregon. W. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law. County attorney for Josephine Couuty. Office Rchalborn Big. O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. building. Phone 270. Grants Pass, Ore. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS""" PAPERHANQINO, graining, paint ing. For bust work at lowest prices phona 295-J. 0. .0. Plant, South Park street. DRAY AGE AND TRANSFER COMMIihCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kluds ot drayage and transfer work carefully and promptly done. Phone 1S2-R. Stand at freight depot. A. Shade, Prbpr. F. O. I8HAM, dreysge and transfer.' Sates, pianos and furniture moved, pasked, shipped - and' stored. Phone Clark A Holman, No. 60. Residence , phone 134-fw MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL SPRINGS water, pat up In 6-gallon glass jars and delivered at your door, fresh, puresaaltary Telephone 293-R and wafer wagon . will call. 64tt PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear and refreshing. Bacterial testa as sure that this water Is pure. Do-' llvered la flve-gallen bottles, 26o. W. E. Beckwlth. Order by phoae," 802-F-8. 4(9tf. LODGES IMIAVTH I' A 510 l.l., v.. a km ........ ... nKi ,nU iu. P, A, V, A. M. Stated communica tions 1st and 3d Tuesdays Vlsllfng brethren cordially invited. F. W. Russell. T W U mA n a. secretary, GOLDEN RULE I.ODOIC, No. 78, 1.O. OO.F., moots every Wed nesday eve. In , I.O.O.F. hall, cor. Gih and H Sts. Visiting Odd Fellows cordftlly Invll od to be present. W. II. Ryan, N. Q.; Clyde Martin, Bocretary. TO RENT FOR RENT CHEAP Large, oommo dlotis houno two blocks from post uuicu, u, b, uianutiard. 568tf Legal blanks, tourler ofl.ee. A