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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1915)
WKDNICMDAY, NOV. 10, 1015. daily mHivu river cotmtn PAGE TIIRE3 TREAT CATARRH BY NATURE'S METHOD livery ItrcatH f Ilyoiwl Cwtlu lleitllim MHlk-tvl Air to tli liifiNiiHl Membrane Nearly ovitry on who has ralarrh known how futilUh It la to tryand euro It with uprayn. lotions, and the like. Temporary relief may be given, but a cure seldom cornea. Until rnmntly your physician would iiroliably have, in Id tho only way to help catarrh would bo to havo change of climate; but now with, a almplo preparation called llyotiml you can carry a health-giving clim ate In your veJ pocket and by breathing It a fw minute (our times a day successfully trout yourself. Tho complete llyomel outtH la In expensive and consist of an Inhaler that caa B carried In tho vest pocket, medicine dropper and a bottlo or llyomol. Tho luhaler laata a llfo tlmo, and It one bottlo dooa not give permanent relldf, an extra bottlo or llyomel can be obtained at any time (or a trttttntr sum. H la moro economical than all remedlca adver tised (or tho euro o( catarrh and la the only treatment known to ua that follow nature In her method of treating dlwases o( tho reaplratory oraaua. C. II. Demaray has sold ft peat many llyomel outflta and tho mora ho aella tho moro convinced bo la that, bo la perfectly aafe In guaranteeing to refund tbo money If llyomel doea not relieve. NfcW FAD'BTARTKD ' BY PRESIDENTS IttCGHTER (By United Press Wftaed Wlro.) Waehlngton, Nor. 9. Jaded aocl ety bad tbrlll today. Mra. McAdoo, tho president1! daughter, officially atamped approval on tho cane (ad for women. " ' Wearing a natty tailored ault, ft white fur pleco and ft hat trimmed with whlto fur, aho appeared on tho atreeta with an obony-hued cane, In laid with allver. Bho awung It Jauntily, and occasionally hooked It over her arm. Mlaa Helen Donea, the presidents coualn, accompanied her. i . MISS JANE GREGORY. Daughter of Themaa W. Gregory, Attorney General ol United States. V"';: 'v'; a , v J' IGHTS GO OUT aoon ftt thodreani city .. r,y, in e&n mranciaco. ror ino . Panama Pacific Exposition : ; r.l , D6ceinber Tou cannot afford to put off any ' longer your California ..trip. It, you are Interested In solentlflo farming, In mining, In horticul ture, In art; the atudy of these things at this exposition will aid you in a financial way. liow Hates are still in effect on , the . Shasta Route Write tor our Illustrated booklet "Wayside Notes" , SOUTHERN PACIFIC i , j; John M. Scott, Ooneral Pass. Aft.1 ' u Portland, Oregon Jl.llMA.Y TO ItlCXKW II Kit Hl'llMAItl.MS WARFARE Paris, Nov. 10. Gormany Intendi to launch hor'undurei'tt death crafts, apparently, at allied troop transports nrourfti Haloiilkl. The hottest submarine attacks of tho entire war are predicted for that vicinity aa soon aa tho German fleet of submarines, known to bo passing through tho Modltorraueon, can ar ; rlvo off tho flrotlan shores, t j Activity of the German raldore in- atda tho Strait or Gibraltar In con ' sldered horo merely Incldoutal to the voyage. ' ' ' The theory held hero N that tho fleet will not really launch'lta offen alvo until within' striking distance of .transports landing on tho Greek, Bul garian and Turkish coasts. It la sup- ' posed that the allloa have anticipated t nntl iiktiMt4l . Id a v f m m Practically all of Germany's new suncr-drcadnaliights havo been dis patched to tho near-east. . HI'. NO I COMMISSIONKIW AUIllVP. IX NEW VOItK V.M ..V.. .V. w .... I l.t.w bailed aa possible forerunner of peace tho five French Industrial and commercial commissioners who came hero today for the purpose of ar ranging tho purchase of $180,000,000 worth of Iron, ttecl, machinery and Industrial auppllea wben peaco Is concluded. ' " ' . With', them tho commissioners brought word that tho United States prdbably will bo the .market In which Franco will do all nor Industrial trad ing hereafter, Instead of with Ger many. Machinery and building ma terial to replace that wrecked during tbo war will -bo sought, and at tho same tlmo tho commlaslonera, head ed by Maurice Damour, former consul-general at New Orleans, will endeavor to establish ft firmer re ciprocal trading basis between Franco and tho United 8tates. - Business men saw In tho visit at this time a suggestion that 'France believes tho end of tho war In eight. Else, they argued, why ohould she be planning at this moment for her steel, Iron and machines? Damour's niesaage not onlpleased business men, but It spread before their oyea tbo vision of even vaster ordera when France again beglna to open her mills. . aiumni confesses BEisa ; JIE.D OF ARSON TRV8T Portland, Nov. 10.; Pleading guilty to thvschargo of arson. Baoford W. Currier, who confessed that ho was head of an arson trust which has op erated along the Padflo coast for ten years, waa sentenced today to from one to aoven years in tho peni tentiary by Circuit Judge Ganten boln. , Mordle Keeney, former lieutenant of tho Portland fire department, Monty Akeyapn, a former national guard officer, and his brother-in-law, George W. Woolette, members of the arson trust, were given similar sen tences.' ' ..." ' Keeney was convicted after a long trial and Akeyson and Woolette pleaded ul!ty, afterward' turning stato'a evidence. "', ' ",' ." f '-:ir..f f (,'. .0 .! 4, 1915 MASON TELLS MOVES MEAN (liy United Press Ussud Wire.) New York, Nov. 10. Reports that India Is In the throes of a serious in surrutUou sufficiently grave ao that Lord Kitchener has gone there, are extremely Improbable. It la txtremoly unlikely that he has gone there to save this British dependency. While the India Mohammedans havo posKtbly been stirred by the si lion' failufos to reach Constantinople, yet It Is probable they have been moro Impressed by tho Anglo-Indian force la Mesopotamia. The Impend ing capture of Bagdad, one of tho most holy Mohammedan centers, like wise, Is undoubtedly ffoctlve with them. This la 'Britain's most success ful venture, with which tho India of fice Is credited. As matter of fart, there Is al waya moro or less of a revolutionary spirit fn India. But ft ccrct and at tho same time Important revolution Is Impossible, for trader would re veal It and Hindu revolutionary com mittees outstdo of India would Joy ously circulate the dotallH. -, There have been no reports of Jap anese troops going to India and this la significant, because of the fact that If aerloua rovoluton was in tbo air England would havo Japanese troops thore to quell It' ROCIIAMT1EAU CONTINUES ON TOWARD BORDEAUX Now York, Nov. 10 Flamea aboard the French liner Rochambeau Md been quenched today and aho waa plowing her way toward Bordeaux, Inatead of facing the need'of racing for Halifax. v Captain' Juham wirelessed the company's offices here at 6 a. m. to day: . "Succeeded extinguishing fire. Pro ceeding to Bordeaux. All well." ( This was the first word since yes terday afternoon when the wireless snapped out rta message- of a mys terious fire aboard In the vessel's re serve bunkers. While at that time the company's quotation of messages from Juham . charged "spontaneous combustion" as responsible. later publication failed to quote these words. . ' ' . - Th!l left the myatery of the fire deeper and convinced marine men the vessel waa marked by anti-ally agenta for destruction on her trip from New York to Bordeaux with her cargo of munitions for the allies. A full report of the situation prob ably will not be forthcoming until tho vessel reaches Bordeaux or pos sibly some port of call en route. As a result of the iRbchamheau and other fires, extra police were placed on guard at big steamship piers to day. ' Tbo police "bomb" squad In vestigated all night, hut found noth ing to prove that spies caused the fire tho nineteenth' ton munitions of war ships, leaving America tor ports of tbo allies. ", riTCAtRX ISLE RESIDENT" , , LONG TIME GETTING MAIL San Francisco, Nov.' 10. If Lin coln Clark, resident, of the Pltcalrn Islands, in tho mld-Paolfic, Uvea long enough, he may get his mail. ' '. Shippjng- Commissioner-McAtthur today renewed attempts to forward to Clark ft letter bearing the postmark of Chicago, May 22, 1911. It la ad dressed to "Lincoln Clark, Pltcalrn Islands, Mtd-Paclflo Ocean." ! Tho Pltcairns, so far as la general ly" known, are not Accorded as much as 'a splash of red . Ink on' tho map, The tetter has been , entrusted to steamer after steamer, and haa come back overy time,; the vessel having changed Its intention of visiting the home of Lincoln Clark. ' : MKDFORD REJECTS NEW BONDING PROPOSITION Medford, Nov. 10. Tho, woman vote, it was bejleved today, resultd in tho defeat of the Medynakl scheme to rebond Medford for $1,030,000 in yesterday's election. While the men were holding talkfests' and mass meetings, the women were quietly carrying on a house-to-house cam paign. The majority against the scheme was 102, It having been defeated In every ward. ' SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK LINKS I P WITH WILSON Washington, Nov. 10. That Speak er Champ Clark will sttpport the ad ministration's preparedness program was Indicated by a message he sont to" the White Itouso today, congratu lating the president on his Manhattan club speech. FOH SALE 4 LAB WOOD WUllanis Wood Yard. Ask for prices. 47(tf IIEGI8TEUED HOLSTEIN BULL CALF Good Individual, wtll bred, high record ancestry, price low. Registered Berkshire pigs by Laurel Champion, world's record slro. F. R. Steel, Winona Ranch, Grants Pass, Ore. tf FOR HALE At a bargain price, or trade for beef cattle, extra One registered Poland China boar, sows and pigs. Also six milk" cows. Grave Creek ranch, Leland, Ore gon. ' 596 ALFALFA HAY First second, third and fourth cuttings, $14.80 per ton. Sleepy "Hollow ware bouse, opposite S. P. roundhouse. Open Saturdays. S85tf SIX HEAD of cattle and one span of horses for sale. Inquire 411 West D street. . 590 FOR 8ALE Two tons vetch seed. Price very reasonable. Leonard Orchards company, Rlverbanks ' farm. 690 THREE JERSEY COWS fot aalo la ' ; quire C. R. Brechtblll, North Tenth 1 atreet . 691 FOR BALE Small stack At wheat bay, approximately five ' tons. Phone 614-F-2 or see A. ' J. Green. 694 HARLAY. pure bred Percheron stal- lion, registered, state licensed, will stand, for late : fall breeding ; at Brownle'a .Livery ham, Grants Pass, Oregon. C.'. S.. Etnier. owner, . 614 WANTED WANTED Men's washing, ironing and mending. Special attention given to flannels. Work called for and delivered. Phone 337-R. 690 WANTED Small furnished or un furntahed house near Courier of fice. Rent must he reasonable. No children. , Address No. 1947, care Courier. 691 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE The parties who stole the . boat above the steel bridge were ' seen and are known and If they don't put it hack I will have them arrested. J. L. Given. - 589 TO RENT FOR RENT CHEAP Large, commo- dlous bouse two blocks from post office. O. S. Blanchard. ; 568tf FOR RENT Furnished three-room V cottage with sleeping tent and piano. Ed H. Allen. 245 West J atreet. ' Phone 235-R. 592 VETERINARY SURGEON DR.,R. J. BE3TCL, Veterinarian, Office in Wlnetrout' Implement Building. Phono 108-R. Resi dence phone SQS-Rv Galveston, Nov. 8. Revolutionists In Guatemala havo gained a decisive victory over President Cabrebra, inr dieting on his forces heavy loss at Dalle de Ixtatatan, according to a cablegram received hero today. ' Revolt would follow ' monarchy tn china San FVanclBco, Nov. 9" A new re volution in Qhlna. wllj follow if Pre sident iYuaii Shi Ks.1. becomes em peror, according to prominent Amer icans who arrived here from Hong Kong on the liner Shlnyo Marn. ' ' Prof, C. H. Robertson, who has been teaching the Chinese, the use of tho wireless and the aeroplane,' said the. Cantonese and practically all southern China are In a state of un rest. ' PARCEL POST .MAIL Y i ' STOLEN FROM SANTA CLARA , Iar,8hfield, Nov. 9. Arrests , are expected today aa. the result of the cutting open of pouches 'and extrac tion of parcel post mall brought here on the wrecked steamer Santa Clara. Deputy United States Marshal Becker la here investigating. . , i , it 'I Grants Pass : transfer Gol PROMPT AND RELIABLE WORK HY CAREFUL DRAY. , MEN. nAGOAGE SERVICE tY AUTO TRUCK DAY OR NIGHT..,, . " - .OFFICE, IN,;;, ,.v.i -i W F.LI Jt-FA MM.)' ULIG. I'UOVE t.VR Classified Adycrfeg TIME CARD California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company .(The Oregon Caves Route) Effective Monday, October 18,1915 Train No. 1 I v. Granta Pus 7:00 a.m. Arrives Wildervlllo 8:00ft,m. Train No. 3 Iv. Wildervlllo 6:00 p.m. Arrives Grants Pass 6:00 p.m. Every day in the week. Including Sunday All trains leave Granta Pass 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 phon i38-R for same. ... Train will ston on flag at any point between Granta Pass anl Wildervlllo. Paaseng6j service every day In tbo week. The Unexpected On mocked at death (or being strong of limb And Xearleaa, . death no terror bed for - him:-' I . : . "From out my course 1 shell not move a Jot, Let blm approach et will; I fear blm Tet, when the conqueror whom be thoaght ' to meet ' ; ; ' -'... An roan meets man, erect upon bis feet. . Cam creeping In long twilight abad- . owe, he t ;- 4 -" Fell on his knees and writhed in agonr. Another, not self confident but frail, Feared death - from hie youth .upward; e'en would quail At every shadow which npoo his path ' Seemed poMting toward him In It somber wrath. ; '" Yet, when death cam, not wrapped In lengthened gloom A all life long tbia man expected doom. But midden In the sunlight not a .trace Of fear remained; he met him face to .. face. M. E. Buhler 111 New Tor Time. NURSE RISKS LIFE TO PROVE GANGRENE CURL Bravo Woman Sekt to Save Thou sands on European Battlefield :. Risking ft hideous death to save the thousands of shattered men of Euro pean battlefields who are suffering from the most infectious, rapid and fatal of all diseases of war. gaseous g&ngrene. a young English nurse inoc nlated herself with the deadly bacilli. forcing Dr. Kenueth Taylor, im Amer ican, to make use of quinine hydro chloride, which he bad uof dared to nse before. 1 , t '' Drv Taylor, who w on the xtaff of the medical college of the University of Mluuesvta. has becu at the Ameri can hospital at Neullly..; lie expert mented with bis discovery on mil ma Is. with most nstouudlng itMiiltx. .vet be dared uof make (he fluul exierlmeut) which demanded bumau NubjwtH.. Mis Mary Da vies performed au act which la not eclipsed by any on the battle fields by injecting directly into her thigh bone the most virulent cultures. Well aware that her scheme would be prevented if it became known, she determined.' without a word to any one, to risk her life in an attempt to demonstrate the efficacy of the treat ment, .which she waa convinced would cure-the victims of this dread disease. ' Miss Davktt took 4 room across the atreet from the hospital, whence she bent a letter to Dr. Taylor to come and see her, "for. the purpose of treating our final experiment," her letter read Dr. Taylor went immediately and hur ried her to a, private room in the hos pital, where be commenced tho injec tions of the new preparation! Ho did not- leave her bedside for twenty-tonr hours.1' He saya she at all thnea 'waa cheerful and confident of the outcome and said aho Injected the culture be cause aho knewt he had, hesitated, to use the cure and also because labo wanted to give, him a 'clean case" of gangrene only,', without mixed, infec tions, aa is generally the case' with oldlerS. f :.'.'.; Within two hours the symptoma de ve'ioped.' The thigh, began to. Jiwell, but so rapid had beon.tho work of , tho new medlclqe the disease never reach ed ft clltuax. ,Dr.. Taylor, discussing .thoglrra act, said:''.' , "It ,was frightfully dangerous, but brave. ' Whether it proves conclusive ly that we can henceforth euro "gas gangrene I hesitate even now to af firm,' because' We Checked tho dtoeam at the start However, from now on the new medicine will be administered to soldiers. if our success: , continues Miss Davies has undoubtedly -contributed greatly to 'deuce? ' ' , , ' . Timorous Protest "1 don't know that t want , to be nominated tpr mayor of this town," said ' the cautious cltlsen. "The ' Job doesn't seem lucky." . . . ' "Rut the office sometimes Seeks the mnri." :' ' ; i;' "I know It Jrttit. oh' ''what It does ti him nftcr It cntches hlm!"-Washing-on rftnr; f'.-'i' .m';.,,:,; - .;a.1;'f ; V , Trespass notices, printed on cloth, at tho Courier office. PHYSICIANS L. O. CLEMENT. M. D. Practice) limited to diseases of the eye, oar, nose and' throat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-5, and on ap pointment. -Office phone (2; resi dence phono J5I-J. 3. LOUGHRIDOE, M. D., Physician and surgeon. City or country calls attended day 'or. night. Res. phone 169; , office phono 112. Sixth and H. Tuffs Building. J. P.. TRUAX, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Phones: Office, 125; residence, 324. Call, answered at all hours. Country calls at tended to. Lundeburg Bldg. F. H. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Mental Spinal, Nervcus and Chronic Dbv mim. Offlen: 115 Norh Sixth street. Honrs: 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Other : honre by appolntmeat. Phone 7. Res. phone J 4 8-J. DR. ED BYWATER Specialist on diseases t eye, ear, nose and throat;, glasses fitted. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. Phonos: Res., 234-J; office, 257-J, Schmidt Building, Gr'atsv Pass, 'Oregon. DENTISTS' E. C. MACY, D. M. D.. flrst-claaa dentUtry. 109 V4 South Sixth street, Oranta Pass. Oregon. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D-Mod- ern dental work. Marguerite E. Heyer, dental assistanL Rooms 4 andT 5, Golden Rule building, Granta Pass, Ore. Phono 265-J. M. R. BRITTEN, Dentist. Rooms 2 and 2, Lundburg building, opposite post office. .; Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 1:30 to 6 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. COLVIO ft WILLIAMS Attorneye ' ' at-Law, Oranta Pass Banking Co. Building, Granta Pass, Ore.' E. S VANDYKE, AUorney. Practice In all courts. First National Bank ' .Bldg.' EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney. , at-Law. Office Masonic Temple, Grants Pasa, Oregon. W. ' T. MILLER. ? Attorney-at-Law. County attorney for Josephine County. Office Schalhorn Big. J. O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Law, Grants pass Banking Co. building. Phone 270. : Grants Pass, Ore. t - DECORATORS AND PAINTERS PAPERH ANQING, graining, paint 1 ing. For best work at lowest prices phone 295-J. C. G. Plant, South Park street ; DRAY AGE4 AND TRANSFER COMMEhCIAL TRANSFER CO. All 'kinda: ot : drayago and transfer' " work caret ally and promptly done. Phone 122-R. Stand at freight depot. A. Shade. Propr. P G, 1SH-AM, drayago and transieri Sates, pianos and furnltura moved. ' pasted,- ehlpped,! ' nd atorod. Flione Clark Holm, No. It. Residence phone 12 . aSTrw. I JLA w3 . CRYSTAL SPRINGS war, put up la B-gaJlon glass ja aad delivered A Vour 'door, tresh, pure Multary TeJepkono 293-R and water wagon wUl cali M4tf PURB MOUNTAIN W A.T2R Clear and refreshing. Baatexlaj tests as , sure that thla water la pure. ' De livered la flv-galloa bottles, 2 So. W. E. Beckwlth. " Order y phone, tQMi'.' . , 469tf. LODGES U HANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A. F. j ' " A. M. Stated communlca- Uoas 1st ftftd Id Tuesdays - Ylattfiig orethoa. cordially Invited. (, F. W. Russell, Tr 'xr. W r.-tw n TrrH , acretftry. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. 78, 1.0. . O.F meets every Wed " nesday eve. in I.O.O.F. Ss-" hall, ror.' 6th and H Ets.' Visiting Odd Fellows cordially invit ed to be present. W.'H. Ryan, Nf. O.; Clyde Martin, Secretary. ' ' ! AHMAYKItH . W. -H. - CROUCH., .awayer, chemist, , metallurgist. Rooms 20i-2u3 Tad Hork Unlldlnsr. Orsnt Pass. A