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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1915)
DAILY ItfXJUH RIVER COUKIKR pac3 rn: TntTIMPAY. tECirowi P, AT STOMACH MISERY 0. II. Dwuaray Will Return the Money ir Ml-o-na Ik not Relieve ' lyH'pU Anion i all the remedies In C. II. Demnray's popular drug atom then re few that ho la willing to all on a guarautea to refund the money If they do not cure. Ml-o-im, the famous dyspepsia rem edy, haa helped ao many of hla ous tomer that be aaya "It thta remedy does not relieve you, come tack to my atore and I will cheerfully re turn your money." Anyone who haa dyspepsia, indi gestion, headaches, dizzy feelings or IIuuk trmililm llinulil take advantage of thfa ohance to be made woll with L out rink or spending their money to no purpose. Ml-o-na will relieve you, will regulate the digestion, will en able you to eut what you want. If it doa not do all tola It will not coat you a tent. C. II.HMimray haa sold hundred! ot (boxes If Ml-o-na and baa yet to re ceive tho first complaint from any cuatomor. Such a record la almiily utarvelou and speaks voluiuea tor the merit of the remedy. lo not suffer a day longer with disordered dictation. If Ml-o-na doea nnt give you complete aatlafacllon yuu -have (J. II. Domaray' pergonal guarantee to return your money. INHt llAXCK ORDER IN THH IIANKIUPTCV (X)l'KT San Francisco, Dec. Fraternal clrcloa wore considerably agitated to day over the bankruptcy proceeding atarted by the Ancient Ordr of United Workmen of California In the United 8tatea district court. Failure to collect 3SO,000 due front the su preme lodge waa given aa the chief cause of the difficulty. The llablll tlea of the lodge were fixed at $327.- 8X7, and the aaHOta at $5,487. The llalillltlea consist chiefly of , alck beneflti and (tending doatb claim. Thousand of women and children wl'.l forfeit thwir clalma If the petition la allowed. Mining Mnnls. Courier office. Reduction Sale Come in and see our bargains Christmas Goods Half Price on our bargain counters Hand Painted China, Cut Glass and Framed Pictures at 25 Discount Hall's Art Store Libby Cut Glass 25 Discount Demaray's 8 Why Not Stop at the "OXFORD" This Winter? A hotel that la homelike -pleasant, steam-hoated rooms superior beds lavatories with hot water cheerful lobby with fireplace, paers, magazines, writing, material, telephone, and private parlor. SPECIAL RATES BEGINNING DEO. 1 t Room for one, $3.00 week; $10.00 month v Room. for two, $5.00 week: $16.00 month v . . , ' With ibath room privileges Room for one, $4.00 week; $14,00 month Room for two, $6.00 week: $22.00 month With, private bath and toilet ' Two rooms connected and private bath, $36 month Rooms tor transients, B0o, 7Go and $1.00 BUTTER It you want the best, call for VAMilCY PRIMA CREAMERY HUT-. fTE It, A-b-s-o-l-u-t-e-l-y guaranteed to give satisfaction. Dy using Valley Pride you are patronising home industry. Valley Pride Cream ery Is owned and operated by farmers of Josephine County. Once used always callod for. Sold by all grocers ot Grants Pass:' ; PRUDENTIAL LIFE COMPANY CASHIER ROBBED BY BANDITS (By Uolied Frees Leaied Wire.) Chicago, Dec. -9. -Three young bandit today held op Mlaa Emma Sohllnske, 14 years old. cashlor of a branch office of the Prudential Life Insurance .company, tied tuer and a girl clerk together and escaped with 17,000 In cash, Before attacking the caabler, the bandits bound the watch man la bis chiil r, and then awaited the arrival ot Mlaa Schllnske with the payroll Blue had Just drawn from the bank. . When ahe and Mlaa Mamie Main, the clerk, arrived, they were over powered and the youths then fled In an automobile. LONDON PAPER RKK8 MENACE FOR AMERICA London, Dec. 8. "It will atrlke everyone as algnlflcant, even omin ous, that President Wllaon'a message was ao Insistent upon the necessity for adequate, provision for national defense." Thus commented the tondon Glofoo today, the only London newspaper professing to sea posalblo danger for America from other powers. Several others, however, criticised the president's silence concerning German "'rightfulness." The Chronicle called his prepared ness atand a "sudden break with the past of hla own party." The News suggested concerning the reiteration of the Monroe doctrine and pro nouncement of the new Pan-Americanism doctrine that It la "doubtful whether the Monroe doctrine will ever be tenable again." The Telegraph praised the erecu tlvo's "admirable frankness toward German Intrigues." Store Host Erinsnt IMd Authorities Endorse It. Dr. Eberl and Dr. Bralthwalte as well aa Dr. Simon all distinguished authors agree that whatever may be the disease, the nrine seldom fails In famishing ns with a cine to the princi ples upon which it Is to be treated, and accurst knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding nrina or frequent urination bother or distress you, or If nrlo acid in the blood ha caused rhen tnatlsm, gout or solatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble lost write Dr. lleroe at the Burgles! Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. send a sample of urine and do crib symptoms. You will receive free medical advice after Dr.Pleroe's ohemiat has examined the urine this will be carefully done without charge, and yea will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce during many years of experimentation baa discovered a new remedy which be finds is thirty-seven times more power ful than llUila In removing urio acid from Die system. If you are Buffering from backache or the pains of rheuma tism, go to your bust druggist and ik for a 00 -cent box of "Anuria" put up by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies to-day as wefl as Doctor Ploroe's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. Yon can get a ample of any one of these remedies by writing Dr. Pierce. Doctor Ploroe's Pellets are unequalei as a Liver Pill. 04 tinf, ljuoar-coated ItlM a Don. Cure Sick Headache, Billons Headache, Dltalnesa, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of tho Liver, fitomacb aud Bowel. PEACE TALK STARTS (Continued from Page 1 ) cept responsibility for continuation of the struggle. "Fully conscious of. our unshaken military successes," the chancellor continued, "we decline to take the re sponsibility for continuation ot the misery which now fills Europe .and the whole world. Nobody can say ww are continuing the war because we want to conquer thla or that coun try as pledged." Heavy cheering .marked the con clusion of these remarks. The chan cellor at first declared that prospects of peace discussion In the relchstag had excited broad expectations and great satisfaction among Germany's enemies. This spirit, however, he re garded as Incomprehensible. In view of the fact that German successes In Serbia are threatening the most vul nerable points of the British empire. Although this threat would explain the desire of Germany's enemies for peace, none of them have made over tures looking toward an end of the struggle. Hollwieg added. "They would rather cling with naive brutality to the Intentions they pu'blicly announced at the beginning of the war," he sold. , Recent utterances enemy sugges tions concerning possible peace terma were reviewed. In the list he mentioned return of Alsace-Lorraine to France, the annihilation ot Prus slan "militarism," expulsion of the Turks from Europe, cession to France of the left foank ot the Rhine and the creation of a greater Serbia, including Bosnia. Von Bethniann-Hollweg said Iro re cognized the fact that some people in foreign countries are inclined to look at the situation in a sensible light, but he charged that they are In the minority. "Our enemies' theories have lost their force," he continued. "People have ceased speaking of a war last Ing 20 years. Moreover, the pretext that they are warring for ,the protoe tlon of small countries has lost Its persuasive power since recent events In Greece. As a matter ot fact email countries have been put In severe plight since England began fighting." The chancellor then turned to a discussion of the plan of dividing Europe along lines of nationality, as Germany's foes have proposed. In thla connection, he asked whether England knew that of the 1,900,000 Inhabitants ot Alsace more than 87 per cent speak German as their mother tongue, . despite - France's claim that this land, taken from France In 1870, Is In reality French. At the same time, the chancellor asked whether Poland belonged to RusBla by right of nationality, and demanded to know whether the same principle , as In the case of Alsace loses its power when applied to India and Egypt. The more Teuton enemies continue the war with bitterness, the more will Germany need guarantees to Insure her future position, the chancellor asserted. "We do not fight to subjugate other nations," . he said, "We. fight for protection of our life and Uborty, For Germany, this war has always remained what It was at tho begin ning a war of defense and a war for the future. This war can only be ter minated by a peace which gives the human cortltudo that It will not re turn.". " - r-' " The opponents of Germany, he add ed, Minded themselves at the begin ning by false stories concerning Ger many. ' "Now, after military , and diplo matic defeats, they are only able to cling to the Idea of annihilation of Germany," he went on. "For this purpose they Invented the theory of starvation of this na tion, Out our foodstuffs are suffi cient and the only Important ques tion in this connection Is that of distribution. The great economic units stretching from Arras to Meso potamia can not be crushed," Socialist Leader Scheldemann, whose interpellation drew forth Holl weg's statement, followed the chan cellor. At the outset, he reminded the relchstag that at the beginning of the war aoclailsts approved the gov ernment's attitude. I TELLS WHAT VAR MOVESMEM (By United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Dec. 9. Chancellor von Bcthmann-llollweg'a awaited statement of Germany's conditions for making peace turned out to be a clever' maneuver to throw upon the allies the task ot stating thelrterms nrst in it ho tried to place uer many In a better position by suggest ing that the responsibility of continu ing the war will rest upon the allies, The speech, too, accuses them of deslrlog to crush Germany, and in tl mates that Germany Is on the de fensive, and that therefore her ene mies should be the first to suggest a compromise. The address was that of a bar gainer, but one who did not know how much he could get and wanted the other party's bid first. He evi dently felt that when negotiations begin ttuey. must center on Belgium, Alsace-Lorraine, Serbia and Poland This prdbably was his reason for paying so much attention to the question ot rights of small nations. The speech was,' however, not merely an able defensive argument, but it combined, too, a clever offen sive threat In tho intimation of Ger many's ability to continue the war as long as her enemies. The speech, however, does not bring peace near er, though It will Incite the allies to declare what they are fighting for. WHEN JITNEY KILLS GIRL DRIVER GOES INSANE (By United Press Leased Wire.) . Seattle, Dec. 9. Tortured with memories of how ten-year-old Al Tanaka, a Japanese school gtrl, look ed as she lay unconscious In the street after his jitney had struck her, Oscar Turnqulst, 25 years old, be came Insane last night as he was re porting the accident at police head quarters and was locked in a padded cell. . Meantime, the little girl, who had been rushed to the city hospital died, the result of a fractured skull, Turnqulst early this morning Is re ported to have regained hla reason, Envelops, Be per package, 20c per 100. Courier Office. "MIL TO?'1 The Corona Typewriter tor personal correspondence Is quick er and better than a pen and gives you a carbon copy ot what you hare written. The factory cost ot the Corona la higher than any other typewriter be cause ot the finer materials necessary to make It durable., Almost every magazine writer, engineer, corres pondence school student, minister, traveling man, government inspector and newspaper man uses the Corona. Roosevelt wrote all his African and South American articles for Scrlb ner's on a Corona. Men like Samuel Blythe, who writes for the Saturday Post, use the Corona year In and year out DEMARAY will demonstrate the Corona F 01 ft . ( t - i MWUU Classified AcCveMsing FOH SALT. LAB WOOD Williams Wood Yard. Aak for prices. 476tf REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL CALF Good Individual, well bred, high record ancestry, price low. Registered Berkshire pigs by Laurel Champion, world'a record sire. . V. R. Steel, Winona Ranch, Grants Pass. Ore. tf ALFALFA HAY First. second, third and fourth cuttings, $16.80 per ton. 81ccpy Hollow ware bouse, opposite S. P. roundhouse. Open Saturdays. 685tf HARLAY, pure bred Percberon stal lion, registered, state licensed, will stand for late fall breeding at Brownie's Livery barn, Grants Pass, Oregon. C. S. Etnler, owner. 614 FOR SALE Good, gentle work horse, weight about 1100 lbs., will ing worker, bay color, very cheap. A. N. Parsons. 604tf FOR SALE One horse, weight 1000 lbs.; sound, gentle, willing; ride or drive; buggy and harness in good condition. Price reasonable. In quire Homewood farm. Telephone Wilderville central. . 6S2 FOR SALE Small ranch on west Jones creek. For particulars in quire at 312 K street. 635 FOR strictly fresh eggs phone your order to Pine Ridge Egg Farm. Deliveries Tuesdays and Friday. Phone 606-F-24. 1 610tf WILL SELL on time with good se curity, or exchange 1911 Maxwell for property. State in your letter description and condition. Address No. 2125, care Courier. (10tf FOR SALE OR TRADE for house in Grants Pass, 160 acres ot raw land, 1 2 miles from city. Address No. 2101, care Courier. 609 FOR' SALE Tom turkey, 9 months old, weight 20 lb., bronze strain. hatched from eggs brought from Arizona. Price $5 if taken at once. W. L. Babcock, Kerty, Ore. APPLES FOR SALE 65c to 75c per box, delivered. Phone 13 5-J. 618 FOR SALE Fat Belgian hares, de llvered. Phone 316-L. v 614 TO RENT FOR RENT CHEAP Large, commo dious house two blocks from post office. O. S. Blanchard. 668tf WANTED MINING EQUIPMENT WANTED Will pay cash for air compressor, hoist, ore cars, and trails, 12 to 30 lb. Address Gold Hill Imple ment Co., Gold Hill, Oregon. 617 WANTED toady's bicycle which has 20-inch frame, at Cycle Garage, 506 South Sixth street 614 VETERINARY SUItGEON DR. R. J. BESTUL, Veterinarian, Office in Winetrout Implement Building; Phone 113-J. Resi dence phone 30 5-R. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS PAPERH ANQING, graining, paint . ing. 'For best work at lowest prices phone 295-J. C. G. Plant South Park street. 8ALKM WOMAN DIVORCED FROM UNWASHED lUBBY Salem, Dec. 8. Alleging that her husband 'boasted that he had not taken a bath for fifty years, and that she knows of her own knowledge that he has not taken a bath or washed hla feet since their marriage, Sep tember 29, Mrs. Mary Templeton is plaintiff in a divorce action pending today against Robert M. Templeton. She further alleged that Templeton refused to permit his children by a former marriage to bathe their feet. SHOWER OF GIFTS FOR THE PRESIDENT'S FIANCEE Washington, Dec. 9. Though Pre sident Wilson let It be known he doe9 not want any silver plate or such like wherewith to set up housekeeping after his wedding to Mrs. Norman Gait, gifts are beginning to pour in upon his fiancee. One ot the first is a bracelet of rare Brazilian jewels brought here by a delegate to the American Scientlflo congress. ' TURKS AND GERMANS TO MAKE ATTACK ON INDIA London, Doc. 9. Half a million of Turks and Germans will make a cam patgn against . India, Instead o against Egypt, Rome reports to the London Daily, Telegraph said today. Bulgarians, ' the ' story went, will guard the Balkan lines of communi cation. " r TIME CARD California, and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregon Caves Route) Effective Monday, OctoUr IS, 1911 Train No. 1 1 v. Grants Pass 7:00 a.m. Arrives WilderriUe 1:00 sun. Train No. 2 lr. WUdervllle 6:00 p.m. . Arrives Grants Fas 8:00 p.m. Every day In the week, Including Sunday Ail trains leave Grants Pasa from the corner of G and Eighth streets, opposite the Southern Pacific depot. For ail information regarding freight and passenger service call at the office of the company, Public Ser vice building, or phon i38-R for same. Train wilt stop on flag at any point cetween Grants Pass and Wilderville. Passeng6 service every day in the eek. ' TKACHKU8' EXAMINATIONS Notice Is hereby given that the county superintendent of Josephine county, Oregon, will bold the regular examination of applicants for state certificates at Grants Pasa as follows: Commencing Wednesday, Decem ber 15, 1915, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, December 18, 1915, at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Forenoon Writing, U.S. History. Wednesday Afternoon Readlug. Physiology, Composition, Methods in Reading, Methods In Arithmetic Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic. History of Education, Psychology, Methods In Geography. Thursday Afternoon Grammar. Geography, American Literature, Physics, Methods In Lan guage, Thesis for Primary Certificate, Science of Education. . Friday Forenoon Theory and Practice, Orthography, Physical Geography, English Litera ture, Chemistry, History of Educa tion. Friday Afternoon ' School Law, Geology, Algebra. Civil Government, Childhood and , Adolescence. Saturday Forenoon i Geometry, Botany, School Administration, "v; .i Saturday Afternoon , General History, Bookkeeping, ' Methods. LINCOLN SAVAGE, 618 County Superintendent Wheat Club, 93 96; bluestem, 96H98. " Oats No. 1 white feed, 24 24.50. Barley Brewing, 28.50 30; feed, 26 28. Hogs est live, 5.906.05. Prime steers, 6.50 7; fancy cows, 5 5.50; best calves, 7 7.50. ' Spring lambs, 7.50. V Butter City creamery, 32. Eggs Selected local textras, 42. Hens, 1213; broilers,' 12 13; geese, 7 P S. . PORTLAND EXPECTS TO STAY IN COAST LEAGUE San Francisco. Dec. 9. Informa tion that Portland will gain be in the Pacific Coast league next season, through the decision of the Trans continental Passenger association to let the matter ot rates rest with Pa cific coast terminals, caused general satisfaction among local fans today. When the proposition of securing a rate to Portland was presented to the terminal lines it met with ap proval, -but had to be passed along to the passenger association. This was owing to the fact that Salt Lake was a member of the circuit. The asso ciation handed the matter back to the terminals as a matter ot courtesy. Official announcement of the asso ciation's action is expected here to day or tomorrow, when the terminal lines will formally grant the rate. OOLVILLH RESERVATION TO RE OPENED IN JULY Washington, Doc. 9. The rich Col vllle Indian reservation In Washing ton state will be thrown open to homestead sntry July 1, Secretary Lane announced today following conference with Senators Jones and Polndexter and Congressman Dill of Washington. DVRAZZO IIOMIMKDKD BY AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS Paris, Dec. 9. Austrian warships bombarded Durasszo Monday, nnd Bhelled the Italian wirelwes station tho Montenegrin consul reported to day. Several Albanian and Montene grin vesBols were sunk. PORTLAND MARKETS PHYKICIAX3 L. O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practlca limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-6, and on ap pointment. Office phone (2; resi dence phone IR9-J. ' . 3, 1.0'JGHRIDGB, M. D., PbystUsn and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night. Re phone 389; office phone lit Sixth and H. Tuffs Building. P. TRUAX, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Phones: Office, 126; residence. 224. Call answered at all ' hour. : Coua'ry calls at-. tended to. Londebnrg ldg. ' . H. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Mental Spinal, Nervcus and Chronic Dis eases. Office: 215 North Sixth street. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Other hours by appointment. Phone 7. Res. phone 2 4 8-J. DR. ED B T WAT ER Specialist on diseases vf eye. ear, nose and throat; glasses fitted. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Phones: Res., 234-J; office. 257-J. Schmidt Building, Grants Pasa, Oregon. DENTISTS E. C. MACY. D. M. D., first-class dentistry. 109 8outn Sixth street, Grants Pass, Oregon. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Marguerite H. Heyer. dental assistant Rooms 4 and 6,- Golden Rnle bnlldlng. Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 265-J. M. R. BRITTEN, Dentist Roosa 2 and 3, Lundburg building, opposite poat office. Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 1:30 to 5 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. COLVIG k WILLIAMS Attorneys- at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. Building. Grants Pass, Ore, E. S. VANDYKE, Attorney. Practice in all courts. First National Bank Bldg. '"i!i"vi EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney- . at-Law. Office Masonic Tea-, ''Grant Pass, Oregon. v W. T. MILLER, Attotney-at-Law. County attorney tor Josephine County. Office Schalhorn Big. O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Lew, Grants Pass Banking Co. building. Phone 270. Grants Pass, Ore. DRAY AGE AND TRANSFER COMMEhCIAL TRANSFER CO.. All kinds of drayage and traauter work carefully and promptly done. Phone 132-R. Stand at freight v depot A. Shade, Propr. f O. ISHAM, drayage and transfer. Safes, pianos and furniture moved. paeked, shipped and etored. . Phone Clark & Holman, No. 69. Residence phone 124-K. THE WORLD MOVES; so do we. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone . 15-R. ;. :-'.. MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL SPRINGS water, put up In 5-gallon glass jars and delivered at your door, fresh, puresanltary Telephone 293-R and water wagon will call. .::: ! PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear and refreshing. Bacterial tests as sure that thla water Is pure. De livered In five-gallon bottles, 2&u. W. E. Beckwlth. Order by phone, 602-F8. 459tt, LODGES HANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A. F. A. M Stated comuiunlca tlona . 1st and 3d Tuesday! Visiting Brethren cordially Invited. F. W. Russell Jr., If. U. Edw. 0. Harris, secretary. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. 78, l.O. O.F., meets every Wed- OuesUay eve. in I.O.O.F. hall, cor. 6th end H FtK Visiting Odd Fellows cordially Invit ed to be i resent. W. H. Ryan, N. Q.; Clyde Martin, Secretary. ASSAYERH 81. R, CROUCH, assayer, i-hemM. metallurgist Rooms 20I-2CJ Pad ilorlt Building, Grants Pass. , Oregon mining laws, 40c. Courier Vrespans notices, printed on cloth, at the Courier office. A
