Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, November 26, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., November 26, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVKMniCll SMI, 1015." DAILY ROGVB RIVER COCKIER PAC3 TIU&2 IS T BY DEFfATED SERBS ., Berlin, Nov. 20. Their ranks al ready badly wcakenudby captures and. privations, th Serbians today , are flitlititiK to csenpo capture by the Teuton armies. But the Teutons, steadily, remorse ly, are closing their trap on the Plain ot the Blackbird In western Sorbin, wbtlo tho remnants of tbe northern Serbian army seek to make their way to Montenegro. Meantime tho Austrian are drlv In It outliward to help their. Bulgar allies expel the forces or the entente powers. With Scutari reported now aa the location of Serbian government offl dale after shifting from pillar to post, there la a possibility of aoma aid from that direction for the Serb forces, but export! here believe that the Berbs will be cornered and slaughtered or captured before hoy can either, dash across' the Monte negrin frontier or receive thla de aired auceor, . The tattle about Prllep, In south ern Serbia, atlll rages. Monastlr ta on the verge ot cap ture. Possibility of a declaration ot war between Italy and Germany la fore- rcn ia me aispaicu or uauan rorces to the Balkan 'eampalgn. Report! Indicate that Italy la prepared to send, at least 40,000 men there. Meantime the. action of Russia ia Vina cloaely watched. The belief la trowing that ahe haa determined to land a heavy force in the Balkans In an effort to turn the scale against the Teutons. ' Austrian forces operating on the Plain of the Blackbird have reached a point south of Mltrovltia to Vucum. German forces are trying to- relieve the pressure resulting from the In crease of allied foreea In the Vardar valley. : , . , v , . Meantime Berlin confidently be lieves that a few days mora will aee development, of importante In the Serbian theater anbther victory for her arms, more striking than she has yet obtained. , Beware of the fragrance of tempta tion. It Js llke a fool dtopi'-ed wise man . Old newspapers, flve add ten cent bundles, at the Courier Office. . HAS HITHlN Oil T " O. II. Denuunr Guarantee that Hyo niel Will Itolleve Tho Worst ; Oases ot Oatarrah In Granta .. Pane When one of the most reputable concerns In Granta Pass guarantees that a medicine will produce benefit .or He will refund the money, It speaks volumos for the merits of that remedy. It Is In this way that C. H. Detfinray Is selling Hyomel, the treat ment that has helped so many cases of both acute and chronic catarrh in uranis rass ana vicinity, Hyomel Is not a pill nor Is It a spray or lotion that must be rubbed In. It Is an oil, the air of which you Just breathe in your nose,, throat and lungs by the aid of an Inhaler that comes with every outfit. Benefit will usually be seen from the very first treatment. 1 The air destroys all germ life In the air passages and lungs and en riches and purities tbe blood with the additional oione it supplies. It ban ishes catarrh of the head and throat and resperatory organs wherever these mucous menvbranea contain catarrh gorms, there Hyomel will do Its fork of healing. The complete Hyomel outfit la In expi)Btve and Includes an Inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomel for several weeks treatment. " Remember that If Hyomel does not relieve you C. H. Domaray will re fund your money, i Trespass notlcea, printed on cloth, at the Courier office MONTENEGRO HAVEN SOU To Early Christmas Shoppers BARGAINS IN BOOKSOdd books of different Hies, values up to $1.00, to close out .... ' ' ' ' - . ' Seeour window Demaray's MASON TELLS WHAT WAR MOVES MEAN New York, Nov. 20. An Indica tion that Germany douMs her ability to Impose in Indemnity upon the en rtento allies In the event of peace Is contained In Berlin reports that new war taxes aro proposed.: . Hitherto Germany has paid Its war expenses on borrowed money. Finance Minister Holffrlch stated last August that there would le no levy of taxes, because the Indemnify Oormany would demand from con quered territory would bo sufficient to mecj all her expenses. This state ment, five days later, caused British Foreign Secretary Grey to make bis now famous remnrk, that so long as Germany Is fighting for "supremacy and tribute the war must go on." Introduction of the tax bill In Ger many Indicates that a pressing ne cessity has arisen. Retirement from Helfrlch'a original promise that the war would bo conducted on Indem nity has caused much depression. To the frightful cost to Germany's young manhood and economics sacri fice, the burden ot taxes will be add ed. This may become the final straw which will break Gorman militarism. " ' SAVAGE ATHLETICS. Canary Islanders Who Would Have , Made 8tar Ball Players. The Cuunry ImI.hkIs came Into sul Jectton to Hpnln about the time Colum bus discovered A merli n. The conquest was duo solely to the superiority of European weaHii end not to better skill nml piwe. Native soldiers were trained nthleliw oreluci1 under n sys tem that held athletic upon to be an Important uurilmwH, like military drill. Spniitali chroiilotce have left account of spurts of the Iriiinders. J 'row biib.r IhhkI they were trulneil to be brink In aelf defence As soon n iliey crnild toddle the children were elted with mud bulls tbut tjiey inlKht learn bow to protect themsercs. W hen they were boys Htonei and u-oodeu darts were subHiltuted for bits of eliiy. ' lu thin rough Nebocil they acquired the rudimeiitH of warfare which ena bled them during their wurs to cntch in their hands tbe arrows shot from tbelr enemies' croiutbowa. After the conquest of tbe Canaries a native of tbe iMliudx was seen at Be Title who for a silver piece let a man throw at blin aa ninny stones as be ploflwHl from a distance of eight paces Without moving his left foot he avoid- Another YiHtlve used to defy sta one to burl an orunge at blm with so great rapidity that be could not catch It Three men tried this, each with a dos' en oranges, and tbe islander caught every orange, Aa a further tent be bit bla antogonlstrsKlth each of the or ange v BELIEVED CAUSE OF EXPLOSION Jlavensdale, Waeh., Nor. 26. It la reported today that the coroner's jury investigating the explosion In the Northwest Improvement com pany'a mine here two weeka ago, which killed tl minora, will find the explosion waa caused &y a miner' open lamp igniting a pocket of gas, There had been doubt aa to whether a gaa pockot or a premature blast waa responsible for the tragedy. The finding ot dead miner with his lamp open and tbe bodyjn suoh position aa to indicate tbe explosion originated in a peak in the roof of the third level led to the Jury's find ings. , 'Coroner Mason has subpoenaed be tween 60 andlOO witnesses to testify at the Inquest next Wednesday, at which time an effort will be made to tlx the blame for the presence ot such a body of gaa in the mine. s Families ot the dead miners have ineen extended credit "at the com pany's store until further notice. The United Mlneworkers announce that the relief fund has reached $2,900. 25c Drug and ' Stationery Store MINER'S OPEN LAMP I V? jer' jST "ASMnoln Ivory Drop" I ldy frm n,,, nti' BLACK HILK STOVE POLISH For sale at IIOGl'K IUVEII HARDWARE The Big Red Front FRANCE IN NEED OF E GASH FOR EXPENSES OF WAR Paris, Nor. 26. Minister ot Fin ance III bo t today urged tbe chamber ot deputies to pass tbe $1,634,560,- 000 credit for prosecuting ihe war during the first quarter ot 1916. He expressed confidence In tbe nation's financial stability and in her future. "The financial situation," Be Bald, "is not at all disquieting. I regard the future -with the greatest confi dence; This credit la needed because of the constant expenditures in the purchase of military supplies, the re quirements of social benefits and oth er war incidentals." ' ; " " rn illilL, ObnWII.IIO HI!; TO SEE PRESIDENT Washington, Nov. 26. Two neu tral nations are ready to act now for creation of a peace congress of all neutrals, Madame Schwimmer, Hun garian peace advocate; said today she would Inform President Wilson In their conference. 'She said she would present material , evidence that the belligerents are tired of the struggle and .hat they ar only awalUnjfcthe Invitation of neutral countrle to-dls-cusa peace terms. .' Meantime, neutrals, ; are : waiting upon the presidents approval before assuming the initiative. - She intim ated that lhe president, conferring recently with Henry Ford, gave him no favorable answer to the request that he sanction any kind of a neu tral conference. She declared., the women peace advocate are discour aged at the president's attitude. Unless representatires of the Wo men's Peace congress preeent new evidence, the Indications are that they will recelre no-encouragement from the president. It was learned that he feels the right solution' has not yet been ofTered, and officials stated that he Is In closer touch with European developments than .are those people who aremrglng blmto act immediately. , , The president himself will send no representative on Ford's peace ship. This expedition, however, ia in no way embarrassing to the government. Secretary Lansing said. EVACUATED BY THE Nogales, Arl...Nov. 26. Villa's entire garrison at rfogales, Sonora, evacuated today, completely looting the town before they left. Villa or dered the garrison to join him out side ot lermosillo for general at tack upon that place. General Acosta crossed into American terri tory and Joined Governor Randall who came over during' the night. All the Villlsta wounded were brought across the line and hundreds of families are moving over in carts, wheelbarrows, 0 and even carrying their household effects on their backs.. General Obrogon's Carranzlsta force la reported twelve miles out and expected to occupy the evacuated city before night. " Good order prevails In Nogales, Sonora, since tbe Villlsta troops eva cuated. ' Batteries C and D, Sixth U. S. field artillery, arrived here shortly before noon and at once took up' positions MR Riiir oninifiiiii I NOGALES HAS VILLISTA TROOPS POit 8.41.?. 4 LAO WOOD Williams Wood Yard. "Ask for prices. 475tf HEGISTEriED HOLSTEIN BULL CALF Good individual, well bred, high record ancestry, price low. Registered Berkshire . jlgs by Laurel Champion, world's record sire. F. R. Steel, Winona Ranch, Grants Pass, Ore. tf ALFALFA HAY First, second, third and fosrth cutting, 114.80 per ton.' Sleepy Hollow ware bouse,' opposite S. P. roundhouse. Open Saturdays. 685tf HARLAY, pure bred Percheron stal lion, registered, state licensed, will stand for late fall breeding at Brownle'a Livery s barn Grants Pass, Oregon. C. S. Etnler, owner. ' 614 FOR SALE CHEAP Four hundred fifty dollars buys a new house with lot 60x100. Easy terms. See Joseph Moss. 204 N. 6th St. 693tf NICE black mare, weight lltlO lbs., to trade for a good fresh cow. x Ad- dress Lester Layton, ilurphy, or pnone rroroit central. ovsu FOR) SALE Hogs and grade cattle. All age and alzes. This la not atunted stock. They have never seen a hungry hour since they were born. R. E. Talbot, manager, Lovgbrldge alfalfa ranch. . Phone 609-F-12. - 606 TO RENT FOR RENT CHEAP Large, commo dious house two blocks from post office. O. S. Blanchard. " B68tf WANTED WANTED Team work, plowing or hauling. 810 Ni Ninth St. 600 VETERINARY SURGEON OR. R..J. BESTUL, .Veterinarian. Office in Wlnetrout Imajement Building: Phone 113-J. Resi dence phone 805-R. ASSATEittt C R. CROUCH, assayer, .chemist, metallurgist. Rooms 201-203 Pad 'itnrk nutldtng. Grants Pas. DECORATORS AKI PAIMTER8 paperhaTjging, graining, paint i Ing. For 1 beat work at lowest prices phone J95-J. C O. Plant 8outh Park street on the border. The Villlsta garrison ia reported to have been trapped by Obnegon'a forces four miles south ot Nogales. ' Heavy firing Is audible here. Douglas, Aria., Nor. 2r. The Son ora situation waa rapidly revolving it self today preparatory to a final de cisive issue to determine the supre macy of Carranxa or Villa. General Obregon claimed to have the situa tion well fa hand. News from Hermoalllo indicated that the drawing "of Villlsta forces there by General Dlguex was a suc cessful ruse to divide Villa's forces until Obregon was in a position to act. Two batteries of the Sixth U. S. field artillery, with munitions, are on their way to Nogales today in case of emergency. OUT OF THE TRENCHES (Continued from page I.) Wilson and present resolutions which the women's peace conference at The Hague adopted recently. v Just who will constitute the pas sengers aboard the peace ship is in doubt, but Ford is anxious to have a large representation of state gov ernors. ' Salem, Nov. 26. Governor "Withy combe today declined, with regrets, Henry Ford's invitation to accom pany his peace expedition to Europe early next month.- Press of official duty prevented, he said. In nts telegram of invitation Ford argued that with 25,000 men killed every 24 hours, tens of thousands maimed and homes, ruined, and norter winter coming, the time has come for a few men nd women, with courage and energy, to free the good will of Ei rope that It may assert itself for peace and Justloe with the-strong probability that international dis armament may be accomplished. ; Seattle, Nov. 26. Governor Lister this forenoon replied to a telegram from Henry Ford, inviting the gov ernor to "become v member of a peace party from the United States - - Classified Advertising TIME CARD ' California and Oregon Coast Kaiiroad Company (The Oregon Care Route) Effective Monday, October 18,1915 Train No. 1 I v. Grants Pass 7:00 a.m. Arrives Wilderrille 8:00 a.m. Train No. t lr. Wilderrille 6:00 p.m. Arrives Grants Pass 6:00 p.m. Erery day In tbe week, Including ' Sunday All trains "leave Grants Pass from ibe corner of G and Eighth streets, opposite the Southern Pacific depot For all information regarding freight and passenger service call at tbe office of the company, Public Ser vice building, or phon 13 8-R for same. Train win stop on flag at any point between Grants Pa&rand. Wilderrille. Passenge. service erery day in tbe week. " NOTICE TO VOTERS Notice la hereby given that an ini tiative petition was on the 17th day of November, 1915, filed with the undersigned. Auditor and Police Judge, asking that a certain proposed charter amendment be suomtttea to tbe legal roters of tbe City of Grants Pass for their approval or rejection at tbe regular general election to be held in said City on the 6th day ot December, 1915, a brief statement of the tenor and effect of said petition being as follows: AN ACT " To propose an amendment to the charter of the city of Grants , Pass by adding thereto Section 166, which said amendment pro vides for the purchase and ac-. qulsltlon by the City ot the ' .Rogue River Water Works sys tem, under and pursuant to an offer made to the City therefor, - which said offer by said amend- .. ' ment is expressly accepted, and to authorize for the purpose of tbe purchase and acquisition of said water works system an is- . sue of bonds of the City in the sum of one hundred twenty thousand dollars ($120,000.00), as provided In said amendment, which said bonds shall be known ' as City of Grants Pass Ffve Per Cent Water Bonds, providing for the form of. said bonds and the coupons attached thereto, and authorizing the council to levy . such an additional tax each year In an amount sufficient to pay the annual Interest of said bonds and the principal thereof as Bame mature, and authorizing and Instructing the mayor and recorder to sign same and affix the seal of the city thereto and to do any and all acts necessary to carry Into effect the provi- 8jons of said amendment; said proposed amendment will ibe printed in pamphlet form by the City and copies mailed to every legal voter within the city whose address Is known,snot later than ten (10) days before said general election, and can be had at the office of the Auditor and Police Judge thereof upon appli cation. Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this 19th day of November, 1915. H. H. BASLE R, Auditor and Police Judge. to leave for Europe December 4. -Lister wired Ford it would be im possible for him to go, because of pressure of official business. "Mr. Ford's telegram does not go sufficiently into detail for me to get a clear idea ot what bis plans are," said Governor Lister to an Interview er today. "Therefore I can not com ment on it intelligently. The results of such a conference are, In my opin ion, problematical. However,' I be lieve the moral effect might .operate to bring about peace." v ALLIES LANDING MORE TROOPS AT SALONIKI Paris, Nor. 26. As a sequel to settlement of the Grecian diplomatic crisis the allies are landing further forces at Salonlkl, according to re ports today, in the assurance that they will not be molested. Exports here believe, however, that the allies do not intend to at tempt an extensive sweep in Serbia, instead, it is thought, they will swing northeast from Uskub in south central Serbia, to Sofia. Communications with Constanti nople can be cut there as readily as anywhere, and in achieving this aim the allies would have the advantage ot striking afthe vitals ot Bulgaria. DAVID STARR JORDAN MILL GO ON PEACE SITJP (By United Presa Leased Wire.) ' New York, Nor. 26. Henry Ford's secretary announced here today that Dr, David Starr Jordan, noted peace advocate, has accepted an invitation to join Ford's peace junket. Borlln, via Wireless to Sayvllle, Nov. 26. A holy war against the French In Algiers has been called, according to Constantinople advices today. Many Arab chieftains were said to be responding. PHYSICIANS L. O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, now and throat. Glasses fitted. . Office hours -l 2, 2-5r and on ap polatment. Office phone 62; resi dence phone 251-J. S. LOUGHRIDGE, M, D., Physician and surgeon. City or country call attended day or night. Res. phone ; 269; office phone 182. Sixth and H. Tuffs Building. J. P. TRUAX, M. D Physician and Surgeon. Phones: Office, 325; residence, 824. Call, answered at all hours. Coua'rr calls at tended to. Lnndeburg Bldg. F. H. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Mental Spinal, Nervcus and Chronic Dis eases. Office: 215 North Sixth 'street Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to B. ' Other hours by appointment. Phone 7. Res. phone 248-J. PR. ED BYWATER Specialist on diseases vf eye, ' ear, . nose and throat; glasses fitted. Office' boars 9 to 12 s. m., 2 to 6 p. m. Phones: Res., 234-J; office. 257-J. Schmidt Building, Grafts Pasa, Oregon. DENTISTS K. C. MACY, D. M. D., first-clas dentistry. 109 South Sixth street. Grants Pass. Oregon. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Marguerite B. Heyer, dental assistant Rooms 4 and 5, Golden Rule - building. Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 265-J. M. R. BRITTEN, Dentist Rooms 2 and S, Lnndbnrg building, opposite post office. Honrs 9 a. m. to 13 m.; 1:30 to 6 p. m. Saturdays a. m. to 12 m. ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-Law. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Big. COLVIG ft WILLIAMS Attoraeys-at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. Building, Grants Paas. Ore. E. 8. VANDYKE, Attorney. Practice In all courts. First National Bank ., Bldg. ;.,.:'w,. EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney-at-Law Office ' Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Oregon W. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law. County attorney tor Josephine County Office Schalhorn Big. O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-LavW, Granta Paas Banking Co. building. Phone 270. Granta Paas, Ore. DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO.. All - kinds of drayage and transfer work carefully and promptly done. Phone 132-R. Stand at freight depot A. Shade, Propr. . F G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer! Safes, pianos and furniture moved, paeked, shipped and stored. Phone Clark A Holman, No. 50. Residence phone 124-K. - THE WORLD MOVES; so do we. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone '.: 15-R. MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL SPRINGS water, put up In 6-gallon glass jars and delivered at your door, fresh, pure sanitary Telephone 293-R and water wagon will call. ; 564tt PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear and refreshing. Bacterial tests' as sure that this water ia pure. De livered in fire-gallon bottles, 25 c. W. E. Beckwlth. Order by phone, 602-F-3. . ' 459tt. THE SHOOTING GALLERY in the Kienlln building, at the corner of Fifth and Q streets, has been re opened. Prize shooting for tur keys, ducks, etc. H. F. Bailey, proprietor. 601 LODGES V GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A. F. A. M Slated communica tions 1st and 3d Tuesday! Visiting brethren cordially invited. F. W. Russell JiV.'W. U. Bdw. O. Hams, secretary. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. 78, I.O. jm. meela every Wed- nesday eve. in I.O.O.F. hall, cor. 6th and H Sts. Visiting Odd Fellows cordially Invit ed to be present. W. H. Ryan, N. O ; Clyde Martin, Secretary. Wining blanks, Court:?, efflqe. A term