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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1915)
I AGK TWO DAILY IUKJVK lUVKH COURIKU vi:imxoay, in : aa, 1015. J..ily Rogue River Courier. it Independent Republican Ne Pap. United Press Leased .'. Wire Telegraph Service A. D. VOCRHIZS, PnbTaBa Pi WTLFCRD ALLEN, Ediior h , Entered at the Grants Past, Ore con, Postofflce a second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES , One Year . -j.l5.0fl Elx Months ,-.... 3.0Q Three Months , .1.69 ue Month . -.50 Payable In Advance YKiXKSlU DEC. .1015. .. OREGON WEATHEH Generally fair tonight and -t Thursday; cooler tonight; west- terly winds. 4 ' RAILROAD PROFITS BRIGHTEN THE OUTLOOK. The railroads are making money, ays the Portland Telegram. Reports ttata that in net revenue they have readied the high-water msrk. That should mean extension and better ment and more equipment. Prepar ations are afoot quite generally for the 'rigorous i prosecution of: more active industry and more extensive commerce and la contemplation or conditions that "are not associated with the present stimulus of war or ders. Ships are building in greater number than ever before; and the outlook Is altogether favorable for a continuation ana an increase 01 tne business that now" Is" bringing pros- Perltv to tne railroads. in ail tms tnere 1 indication. v.ni t.c might say that tiiero Is as surance, of activity In domestic indus try and trado that can easily cx.cl what we are now doing on the basis of foreign demand. With the rail roads prosperous there must follow a demand for staple products essen tial to upkeep and betterments for which in the recent lean year there has been little or no railroad market. Chief among these Is lumber, which Is cl greater industrial Interest than any other to the Pacific Northwest And as ships are built and put in trade in accordance with the demand. wre TtiHRt conflrientlv look for restora tion of the off-shore market for the amber iireduet. Here la me ratlin: ti o usir not felt the impulse of the war-order business as they have in the east, and for obvious reasons. But as the basis of the Industrial and commer clal activity of the country gradually shifts to the constructive demand, which clearly it has already begun to do, we have only to look forward to business conditions that will be permanently prosperous. The prosperity of the railroads Is a keystone fact in which the wise business man of this section will do well to stick a pin- five years ago. . Now business judg ment, and a foresight made keen t) th disappointments ot previous ventures, are directing matters, and the people will refuse to fos;er ttio boom. If good things come to ai community they naturally caaso a demand for property, and vahrca will adjust themselves accordingly. Land ; mast sell at what they arc worth, and 'worth nust bo based npo- 'hat they will return when planted to sugar beets, fruits, or other stapfcs that they may be adapted to. It de velopment is based on this solid foundation, there can be no disturb-: Ing reaction.; ' Z2C REPUBLICflHS OUT TO HEAD OFF THE T ROOSEVEL BOON (By United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Dec 22. Hot on the heels ot the report of the Roosevelt presidential boom, republican leaders are arriving here for tha purpose, It is said, of devising means to choke the aforesaid boom. H. H. Maxson, Nevada national committeeman, and former Senator Burton of Onto are at tha Waldorf. Sanator Penrose and former Senator W. Murray Crane are also expected. As the stary runs, ; they plan to meet Chairman Hiiles of the repub lican national committee, though both Burton and Maxson .denied the rumors of the choking plan, and Hillcs disclaimed the truth of the conference story. Inasmuch as Bur ton and Penrose are "among those mentioned" for the republican lead ership next year, politicians, however, smiled wisely and said little, but In what they did say appeared to credit the conference story. '. GEN. Ill EMMICH, GERMAN LEADER DIED AT HANOVER liiy I'niteJ Press Leasd Wire.) Berlin, via Sayville, Dec. 22. Gen eral von Emmich, one of the noted German war leaders, died today at Hanover. Von Emmich's name was written large in the early ev?nts of the war. It was bis genius that resulted in onquering Liege. Ho was largely responsible for the quick sweep ot the Teutons through Belgium at the outbreak of the war. Von Emmich was 66 ycara c'.d. During the Franco-Prussian wa: of 1870 he was a lieutenant. Altcr- wards be gradually advanced, though he showed no conspicuous ability un til the present war. ' At the capture of Li-gc h? made bis famous appeal to the Belgians. imploring them to be peaceful and saying civilians would not be harmed if they did not participate. After Llega crumbled General von Marwltz succeeded von Emmich on August 15, 1914. It was once re ported that von Emmich had com mitted suicide. Community silverware, with a fifty- year guarantee bond, at the Rogue River Hardware. 626 trespass notices, printed on cloth, it the Courier office. If You Have Catarrh Read This THE LESSON OP THE PAST. Western communities learned lesson of the dangers of the boom a few years ago. For a decade the boom had thrived and blossomed, hut its harvest was disappointment and disaster. . Things were crowded fast er than material devolopment would warrant, and sooner or later reaction was sure to come. There Is a vast difference between Industrial devel opment and boom. The one has be lilnd it substance that will males it lasting. The other is a thing of the Imagination, a dream that seal makes seem the real thing. , There Is no doubting the signs of the times. After a period of de pression covering the past five years there Is every evidence that Indus try and progress and prosperity are In the saddle. But theiie Is a won derful ehnngo In the conditions' over Breathe. Hyomel Four Times a Day and Watcli HohuIu. Gives Prompt ' Relief The pleasantest, most convenient and most scientific method for the treatment of catarrh Is Hyomel, Simply put a few drops of Hyomel In the inhaler that comes with every complete package and then breath its air for a few minutes, four times a day. It seems remarkable that so sim ple a way of treating catarrh will effect such quick relief, but the most Important discoveries of science have o! vays been the simplest. By breath ing Hyomel in this way every particle of air that enters the air passages of the lungs Is charged with a heal ing balsam that kills the germs and bacilli of catarrh and soothes and al lays all irritation. Tne first day's uso of Hyomel will show an improvement and in a short tiirio there should be no further trouble from catarrh. Its action Is rapid and lasting. You take no risk In buying Hyomel, A complete outfit Is Inexpensive but if after using you can say that It has not helped you C, II. Demaray will return your monoy. What other treatment for catarrh Is sold under a guarantee like thlsT Clipped from The Oregonian of December 10 We Have Saved the i 1 of Portland and the People North- Cotlec 'tffECT west Thousands of Dollars on Coffee the Past Year- . vr b1 v nan Coo ".:.iBis v-- ,w tk a. fr : -,al rta l " MX M ct .turn " ka ' aw -- A ml" BUB' AMien the ooffeo 'market tlroppotl bocauscof the olosiit of many Euro pean countries to coffee importations, we "dropped'' the retail . price of KpYAL CLUB and (JKKMAN ' AMKKIOAN Riving the consumer the heneiit. AVe were the only coffee wasters on the Pacific Coast to give tho public the Wnefit of this reduced cost. Other roasters feared to reduce the price because of the necessity of raising it again when the market should advance. They pocketed the increased profit and said nothing. . , It has always been our theory that it pays to lie "square" with the public that there is never anything lost hy taking you into our confidence and giving you tho benefit of any savings we ourselves enjoy. We had faith that you would appreciate the saving we h id shared with you and would understand when necessity forced us to increase the price again. That necessity is now a reality as shown by the article reproduced here with. High-grade coffees are advancing steadily. These highest-grade Cen tral American coffees together with, the expensive Sunmtras (used only in the most expensive blends) are all a part of the 110 YAL CLU1J blend. All have advanced decidedly. ROYAL CLUD will advance to its former price of 40c on January 1st. Lay in a supply now at the old prices and save money. There is no better coffee on the market at 40 qi' 45 cents than ROYAL CLUB. Its wonderful, smooth coffee flavor and its delightful pungent aroma have won for it a host of friends. In ROYAL CLUB we give the most in coffee value at the lowest possible price We have put the entire value into the coffee we use no fancy, expensive can on the other hand, we give un usual care to its blending, neutralizing and roasting processes. In ROYAL CLUB you will find the coffee you've been looking and longing for a thoroughly satisfying bev eragefit for the most exacting requirements, a " . , Order from your grocer today serve this delightful coffee during the holidays you may never have the opportunity again to buy so good a coffee at so low a price. " . Lairag & Co. The "Royal Club" House Portland, Ore. DIXIE .1 Wm, Knox Is cleaning his hop yard, getting it In condition for next year's crop. The farmers In this vinlty are doing their fall ploughing. The Etonian n ranch Is pulling up peach trees, clearing the land to raise sugar boots. Mrs. Verne DeArmond Is on the sick list. Ouy Thompson and Hoy Skinner were In town Saturday olght, Mr, McFarlnnd, from North Tonth street, Grants Pass, was at the Dixie ranch Wednesday buying hay. There wero Cl present at Sunday school lust Sunday, tho largest at tendance for some time. ICd P. Knox and Frank Knox and wlfo find little son and sovoral from the Grlflln Ferry wore in attendance. Wm. Knox butchered hogs Satur day. W. V. DeArmond was hauling hay to town Friday, Mining blanks, Courier sfflos. f tOMINO KVUNT -f ' Doo, 22, Wednesday "Dulhul" opor otta, at opera' house, at 8:15. Adults, 25c; children under 13, 'ISO. Doo. lit, Friday Contiort by Moose hand ftt opera house, p 1" 1 l ' : . . : Contsmpt of Court. Dcfciidnnt (In n loud voliei-Justlct! Justice! I (kMiinnd Juntlco! Judge Silence! The defendant will plmise re niomliiM' Unit ho is In n ''courtroom,-' Pen n Hfo to Froth. , Remedy your deflelouclei und your merits will toko car of theranelves.-Bulwer,
