Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, November 26, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    FAGS TWO
DAILY HOOCH 1UVKH COVIUEll
ntlHAY, NOVKMIIKU Sid, 1U1S.
Daily Rogue River Courier.
Am Independent Republican Newt
Paper. United Press Leaaed
Wlr Tele7pn. Bervtca
A. B. VOORHIE8, Pub. and Prop.
W1LFORO ALLEN, Editor
Entered at the Grants Past, Ore
gon, Foatofflce as aecond-clasa mall
matter.
in beets, and the price this year la
five dollar a ton delivered at the
nearest dump. A good profitable
crop Is seventeen tons to the acre,
and most all the growers aro beating
that considerably.6
. L 1 . 1 "?
AIM
CAN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On Year
Six Month
Three Months
On Month
J5.00
1.00
-1.S0
61
Payable U Advance.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915.
4 OREGON WEATHER '
.:
-f Tonight and Saturday fair
4 south and east portions, occa- 4
4 atonal rain northwest portion; 4
4 colder tonight eastern portion; 4
4 southwesterly winds. 4
444444444 4 444444
FORD AND THE DOVE OP PEACE.
There ar none but wish Mr. Ford
godspeed on his pilgrimage to the
warring nations of Europe. Yet little
hope springs in the hearts of the
people for the success of his plan.
The time does sot seem ripe for
overtures by a neutral people. No
doubt Germany would he glad to see
peace, when her people could again
giT their energies and their thou ghts
to other directions than that of kill
ing. So would England, and France,
and Austria, and Russia, and all the
other whose sons are shedding their
Wood in the causeless war. But Ger
many can not, after her sacrifice of
men and of money, accept a peace
that has a tinge of humiliation In it
Neither can England, or France, or
. Austria, or Russia. It does not seem
likely, either, that any of the na
tions mentioned, or their allies, could
now lay down their arms and leave
the Issue of the battlefield a debat
able one. Before peace will appear
near iome of the combatants must
" feet that they hare reached the end
of the rope. None yet gives the Idea
rof exhaustion,' and there is no dead-
lock that would; warrant the calling
of a drawn battle. Evidently the war
. must go on till some of the nations
axe forced to retire through loss of
blood or of credit And loss of credit
will stop It sooner than loss of blood.
THE BEET IN IDAHO.
The current issue of the Rupert
Democrat.published at Rupert, Idaho,
contains a picture of a long line of
four-horse teams hauling sugar beets
to the dump for shipment to the
sugar factory. With the picture is
the following note of explanation:
"A visit to the beet dump at Rupert
Just now is worth while. Almost any
time of the day there may be seen
from twenty to fifty big four-horse
wagons waiting their turn to pass the
scales and climb the steep ascent to
dump and load the big railroad cars
which will shortly take the products
of the heet fields to the factory,
whence in a few week it will em
erge in the shape of fine white refined
sugar.
"The sugar industry In this section
of Idaho is giving many a farmer on
the Minidoka project a competency.
Here Is a staple market for every
pound of sugar beets the farmers can
raise, with a known price and the
cash ready. The beet are grown on
the project, refined on the project and
the project furnishes every one of the
two hundred or more men used at the
factory in the business.
"Tributary to the factory there is
In the neighborhood of 8,300 acres
devoted to the raising of beets.
Twenty-two hundred of these acres
are in Minidoka county and the bal
ance in Cassia county. ,
"Twelve thousand ton of beets
pas ever the Rupert dump, worth
aixty thousand dollars to the Rupert
farmers. On the whole Minidoka pro
ject the farmers will get some hun
dred and twenty-five, thousand dol
lars In cash within the next thirty
days.
"The growers get all the way from
twelve to twenty-five tons an acre
RECORD
NEW
TRADE
TO REACH
MARK JAN. 1ST
Washington, Nov. !8. By the end
of the year America will probably
have all the world' foreign trade re
cords broken.
Exports, according to estimate to
day, will probably reach the enornv
oua total of $4,000,000,000. thus sur
passing the greatest year England,
mistress of the seas, ever had.
Nor is thla remarkable prosperity
record evanescent. In the opinion of
Secretary of Commerce Redfleld. He
scouted the possibility of bad
slump In the figures after the war,
due to the absence of heavy muni
tions exports, which for months have
swollen this country's export figures.
"We should look beyond the Im
mediate cause and effect and into
the future," he said. "Foreign na
tions after the war will come to u
tor machinery, steel, railroad stock
and other uppHe." .
Naturally, he pointed out, these
demands will mean a continuance of
the nation's remarkable export trade
of the past year.. The bureau I for
eign and domeetio commerce an
nounced that for the year ended with
October, the United State imported
11.691,748,015 worth of good, or
nearly $300,000,000 worth lee than
in the preceding year. In this way
the account etandsfpreponderantly on
the right side of the American ledger.
PRTLAIID
MARKETS
Wheat Club,', 9294; bluestem,
95097. ,
Oats No. 1 white feed. 24 24.75.
.Barley Brewing, 28 29.50; feed,
2627.50.
Hogs Best live, 6.0506.10.
Prime steers, 6.90 7; fancy cows.
5.50; best calves, 77.50. .
Spring lambSrJT.50.
Butter City creamery, 81.
Eggs Selected local extras, 40.
Hens, 131SH; broilers, 12;
geese, 11.
BIG TIMBER SALE
IN NORTHERN IDAHO
(By United Press Leased Wire)
Spokane, Nov. 26. The Dalkena
Limber company has bought approx
imately 50 million feet of white pine
along the Priest river from the Men-
asha Woodenware company, of Men
ash a. Wis., for about $260,000, it
was announced today. Thla Is one
of the largest timber transactions In
the inland empire in several years.
NO MOTIVE FOUND FOR.
AMITY MURDER AND SUICIDE
McMinnville, Nov. 26. The police
were unable today to find a motive
tor Howard Hlllman, business man
of Amity, shooting and killing his
wife and then himself, after Thanks
giving dinner at his home near here.
The tragedy was enacted while a
number of guests were In an adjoin
ing room.
Coffee
Coffee may be good at
the roaster and poor in
your coffee-cup. It may be
cheap by the pound and
high-priced by the cup.
Cheap coffee can't be
protected against loss of
flavor. It is only such
coffee as Schilling's Best
that gets the absolute pro
tection of airtight tins. "
All the fine flavor I
preserved for you.
This means mor
cups to pound
economy and quality.
Schilling's
Best
DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY?
IiOOK TO YOVH STOMACH
It is an unusual thing for a drug
gist to sell meUktue under a guar
antee to refund the money If It does
not cure. Yet this Is the way C. H.
Demar&y, the popular druRglut, Is
selling Mt-o-na, the standard dyspep
sia remedy.
Never before has he had so larpa a
number of customers tell him that a
medicine has been successful as with
Ml-o-na. People who a tew months
ago looked like walking . skeletons
have put on flesh and today are ruddy
and vigorous with perfect digestion
and good health.
There la no longer any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account of dyspep
sia. Ml-o-na can always he rolled up
on. The percentage of cures is so
great that there is little risk to C
H. Demaray In guaranteeing to re
turn the money If the medicine does
not relieve. And he stands ready to
do so without any questions.
Headaches, all forma of indiges
tion, specks before the eyes. dly
feeling, -end all form of liver
trouble are helped by Ml-o-na. A few
days' treatment should show consid
erable gain in health, while a com
plete cure ofteu follows rapidly.
BURIED ARM PAINED
SALEM CONFECTIONER
Salem, Nov. 26. Hugh Roberts,
a confectioner, was freed from pain
today after his brother disinterred
his arm, which-waa amputated sev
eral weeks ago, and straightened the
finger. The severed arm pained him
until It waa re-arranged In it rest
ing place, Robert said.
PAUL DAECM. !
. 1!
Arrtittd In Conna.to
With German 8py Exp3jr.
I jV "
X ;
Vt'l'i
Photo by American Pre Association
t GRIFFIN FERRY I
M. L. Grtffln and family, of Mer
lin, were out to their farm Sunday
afternoon. They, were accompanied
by Mrs. Dan Wlltrout and Mrs. Reka
Crouse.
Miss Goldle Green arrived home
Wednesday morning from Salem,
where she has been working. She
was accompanied by Miss Josie Hll
ler, of the Pleasant Grove district,
who has been in Eugene.
The Mapleton school expects to
give a Thanksgiving entertainment
Friday afternoon. "
John Black suddenly took a turn
for the worse.
Mr. Frankum, living at the ferry,
is Btlll very low, and the doctor was
out to see him the other day.
KERBY
The rainy season is now on in
full force. Although the ; highest
hilltops have a covering of snow, the
grass is growing in the valley.
Dr. Van Fossen, district superin
tendent of the M. B. church, whose
home Is In Ashland, visited Kerby
last Sunday, holding the quarterly
conference on Saturday, His sennon
on Sunday was not only interesting
but instructive and inspiring. We
are always glad to welcome Dr. Van
Fossen to Kerby. He was accom
panied tby the pastor, Rev. Crenshaw,
who is well liked by the Kerby
people,
At the special election held at the
school house on the 20th to, vote on
a special tax for school support, the
tax levy of four mills was carried
with but three dissenting votes.
About twenty-five voters attended the
meeting. The largest attendance for
years, It is claimed.
The Ivy Tatting club met with MIbs
Gertrude Hague at the Pioneer hotel
on the evening of the 19th, The
meeting was to represent "hard
times," consequently no gliosis were
Invited. . From comments occasional
ly, dropped by members of the club
I ' i'i'I&K:
LA8T 0AY LAST
OWE
HTHE public is hereby warr ed that this great shoe
sale closes tomorrow, SATURDAY, at 10 p. m.
The signs will be taken down and the greatest shoe
jSale ever held in Josephine county will be a thing of
the past. , '
The Most Astonishing Thing
about this great shoe 'sale is that where the people of Josephine County have
responded to the call of these immense reductions there is one most important
department which for some reason has been neglected. You have bought shoes
for Mother, Father, and Sister, but apparently have forgotten Brother, and be
' cause Bartlett knows how important a factor Brother's shoe bill is in the average
family he has given the Brother shoe the attention it deserves. The result is a
large stock of the best boys' shoes made in America. The stock includes shoes
for the roughest wear as well as for dress occasions, and to give the boys 'a chance
Bartlett has ordered the price on boys', shoes cut to the last notch for this final
wind-up Saturday. These shoes are made by the Holland Shoe Company, all
Goodyear welts, and the best boy's shoe made in America.
Boys' Holland Shoes Boys9 Holland Shoes
j High Cuts Heavy, School antt Dress Shoos. All Goodyear
Y; A :,: ' . . ... , Welts v
. ' $3.35 v
$3.60 " ""225
$3-93 y $2.90
Boys Calf Button' ShoCS 40 Pairs of Men'8 Howard & Foster $5 Shoes.
Logan Make : Saturday , ...
Sizes 9 to 13tA$1.90
Sizes 1 to 6..: $2.45 - . Ya,Uv
PiW Wiaoc 25 .pairs Women's Patent Button 3.50 and
UlIIS OHOeS ,$4 .vaiUe8. All' sizes. Sieeial Saturday
v 'Shis y , $285
10 pairs' 'Women's $4.00. yUmnB Ruhbcr Boota J...$1.95
Tan Button Shoes, sizes .
. 2V1-, 3 and 3io. Misses' Rubber Boots $1.65
. $1.95 Child's Rubber Boots ..... $1.35
5 pairs of Men's, Women's Women's Patent and Satin Party Slippers,
or Children's .Evenvear Saturday only
Stockings, Saturday " tTk A
$1.00 Jpi!.45
Last Call' Last Day
Last Chance
"CD
EAIRTL
the meeting waa true to iti design.
Grandma Hart baa returned from
a visit with her aon at Dunsmulr.
She la looking well, and reporta tav
Ing a good vlalt.
Grandma Weatherby, whose 90th
birthday was recently celebrated, Is
reported on the sick list this week,
Grandma Wharton, mother of Mrs.
J. .Q. Willlts, has been confined to
her room for several days, but Is re
ported Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Dean, of Grants
Pass, spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Hattla Floyd, Mrs. Dean's mother.
Since the rain some difficulty Is ex
perlenced with the auto stages. -
APPLEQATE
ATLANTA, 3 lau Mit
WUITBY, lftlfcfclih
mm
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mansftold and
daughter, Velma, were vlBltlng rela
tives in Medford last week.
A. D. Knight and wife, of Grants
Pass; have become residents of our
community, also Mrs, Knight's son,
John Colvlg, and wife. "
The boys' basketball . team from
here played the Phoenix team last
Friday night at Phoenix, and were
defeated.
The girls' basketball team accom
panied (he boys' team to Phoenix and
report a pleasant time.
Mrs. Abbott, of Ashland, Is here
visiting her sons, Harley and Dob
Mansfield. ' ' .. . .
Corliss Topping moved his barley
rolling machine and engine to the
vicinity of Ruch and Is rolling barley
for the farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plttock were
trading with Grants Tm merchants
last week.
Wm. Jordan, of Thompson creek,
took a load of turkeys to Medford
Tuesday. ' u-!., . . "
Minnie Walter Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. EM Wendt, of 'Jacksonville.
S. L. Denson and son, Hiram, start
ed for Buckeye, Cal., Tuesday In a
Ford car.
JVm. Ruefly was a business visitor
to Jacksonville Tuesday. k
Ben Thurston visited hie daugh
ters in Medford Tuesday ,
"Boveral people from here attended
the funeraFof Mrs. Florence Palme
at the Jacksonville cemetery Tues
day. Mrs. Palmer waa formerly Miss
Florence Dolt and was born and
ralsod in this community. She died
at Gold Hill Saturday, November 20.
She leaves a mother, several brothera
and sisters, a husband and Infant
son to mourn her loss.
A. D. Chase was a pleasant visitor
at our school Tuesday.
G. A. Standard, of Ashland, visited
Goo. Herrlotl's family this week.
OreKon mlrtlnir Uw. 40n. Courier
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