PAGE Font DAILY ROGUE RIVER COU1UEU TU.MIAY, JANUARY I, 1010. In Every Home where there are children, there ought to be a Columbia Graphophone And also in every home where there are no children only more so. Complete Outfit from $20 to $200 j and form ere easy. Coma In and aalu Howell's Music House 4 COMING EVENTS Jan. 6, Thursday Parent Teachers association, at the East school, at 3:30 p. m. POTATOES AND ONION'S SLAY BE SCARCE IX NORTHWEST Portland, Jan. 4. A potato and onion famine In the cities of the northwest Is threatened unless the cold weather moderates. Stocks on hand In Portland and other cities are said to, be limited, and although there are plenty of both on the farms, cold weather prevents ship ments being made. SINGLE YOUN'O MEN CALLED TO BRITISH COLORS London, Jan. 4. Single men be tween the ages of 33 and 26 Inclusive who enlisted under the Derby re cruiting campaign were called to the British colors today and must report February 8. The call followed the cabinet ses sion and it means the reinforcement of the British troops by several thousand.-," : ' . . ,;. RICH FRISCO WIDOW WEDS DRY GOODS CLERK San Francisco, Jan. 4. "Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Warren" on the re gister of one of the city's exclusive hotels today told the story of the romance of Mrs. Ella F. Murray, Im mensely wealthy woman, and War ren, a department manager of a large dry goods store, 20 years her Junior. HENRY FORD ARRIVES HOME Detroit, Jan. 4. Henry Ford ar rived home today with his wife, son, Dean Marquis, several secretaries and employes. That he plans more or less of light against the administration pre paredness program is regarded as certain. Plans for an official reception to Ford have been abandoned. . WABASH RIVER OVER ITS BANKS I.V IXDIAXA Pern, Ind., Jan. 4. With the Wa bash over its banks, several hundred families were forced out of their homes today and factories were closed, as power and light facilities were out of commission. South Peru was inundated. ENGLAND WILL CENSOR U. 8. CORRESPONDENCE London, Jan. 4. American corres pondence to and from Great Britain will be censored hereafter, accord ing to official ' announcement today. Letters to America have been cen sored for months. The new order ap plies to mall from America to Ens- land. SKW TODAY CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25 words, two lBHues, 25c; six Ihsubs, 50c; one month, $1.50, when paid in advance. When not paid in ad vance, 6c per line per lswie. FOR RENT A modern house, furn ished - or unfurnished. Phone 128-R. 634tf AT THHJ SPA Home-cooked foods. Daked beans, sandwiches, crisp doughnuts, cake, turnovers, and pie with hot drink for late break fast or lunch. 635 .,.:l.'.i.u..i.7.- : PER5SWIL Ev F. Hannum Is In town attending to business matter. C. O. Vintng. of the Williams creek region, is a business visitor In the city. Mias Gertrude Parker left Saturday morning tor Chlloquln, Klamath county, where she ts teaching. Mrs. C. (A. McKlnnon left this after noon for Kerby. She will visit there with Mrs. E. E. Wagstaft. Bert Eggvra, John Evltt and Al Zuver, of Waldo, are In the city tor a tew days on business matters. Ben Stormont came In recently from hla place down the river and is visiting with friends in the city. Guaranteed electric lrou, 12.75. Bush Electric Shop. Phone 141-R. tt W. H. Ilodkinson and family have returned from the Willamette valley, where they have been visiting tor a few days. Mrs. Bon Evans went this after noon to Merlin, where she will visit for a week or so with Mrs. O. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hammersly re turned today from Cle Elum, Wash ington, where they have been visit ing with relatives during the holiday season. Ed Friday came In yesterday from his place at Calico and is putting in two or three days here transacting business. Mrs. Jessie Ash arrived In the city this morning, coming from her home in Delta, Colorado. ; She will visit here with O. L. Lee and other rela tive. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlnkelnian, of Philadelphia, are in the city for a brief visit, attending to business mat ters here. , , C. C. Hancock, of Cornelius, Ore- igon. Is a visitor here, and is spending a few days looking over this part of the country. , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lokko and two little children came In today from their home In the Willamette valley, and will visit her with Frank HalL Miss Reina Desmond departed this afternoon for Portland, her home. Sne has been visiting In this city since Thursday with her mother, Mrs. I. T. Desmond. , Russell Drake, who has been visit ing here for the past two weeks with his parents, will leave -this evening for Portland, where he has made his home for the past two years. , Mrs. Ed Lowden and two children departed this afternoon for their homo in Brownsville, Oregon. Tbey have been visiting here for the past two weeks with Mrs. Lowden's moth er, Mrs. George Buell. Frank S. Bramwell left for Port land Monday evening, meeting there Alex Nibley and Geo. Sanders, who had just eome from Salt Lake City. He. expects to be absent two or three days. R. B. Miller, Preston Delano and Engineer MacVlcar, of the California & Oregon Coast railroad, will return from their trip to the Illinois valley tonight. H. C. Mcintosh is spending a few days in the city while transacting local business. He and bis sons are engaged at the Granite Hill mine near this place; Arrow collars at Bishop's 403tf Walter Weckfer returned today from a sojourn of several weeks at Ms mining property, where he has been raising a natty three-quarter fnch mustache. The Misses Alice Pool, Daisy Cole and Augusta Parker reft Saturday morning for Klamath Falls, to re sume their work Monday morning In the public schools. Mrs. Charles Hayes returned last evening to her home In Portland, af ter visiting in this city with her daughter, Miss Grace Hayes, ami her slater Mrs. George Cramer. Bargains In ladles' and misses' coats. One-half regular price. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. 622tf The Misses lone Flynn and Loralne Bllton returned this afternoon to their homes in Modford, after a visit here during the past week with Miss Flynn's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wise have gone to their new home on their farm near Merlin, and will again take up resi dence there. They were burned out last summer by the forest fire which raged In that roglon, but have now rebuilt. CASH LEFT TO CHARITY Toronto, Ont., Jan. 4. The will of Miss Lillian Frances Treble, who died in November at Santa Barbara, jCal., left 75 per cent of her two mil i lion dollar estate for religious, char itable and educational purposes. Sffi LOCAL K-uttora Star Meeting There will be a regular meeting ot the Eastern Star tomorrow, January 5. A good attendance la dealrod. Executive lUwrd MeeUu There will be a mooting ot the exe cutive board of the Ladlua' Auxiliary ou Wednesday afternoon, at S o'clock, in the Commercial club roomt, " New Autos In Town Two new Overland automobiles, IllllUl'l 0, YC-'ttOvllftt VH.V, "I" now belug driven by 0. S. Dlaachard a.i J. M. Isham. the machines hav - lug been purchased through the asency ot the Fashion garae. Sunshine Club Meet The Sunshine Fauer Work club of Waldo met with Mrs. O'Brien Decern-1 During the past summer Mr. Clem ber 30. After an aftornoon speut ent resided In the Illinois valley, with varloua kinds ot fancy work, .where life In the open seemed to dainty refreshments were served to, bring back some of his strength, but the following; . Mesdamos Homer It was only a temporary benetlt, and White, Cheater Moore, Chus. llyrum.;h later went tb Fortlnnd tor treat- ana.ino .Misses unnt Aiongni. .una, Ruhr and Essie O'Drlou and Grace and 'Alberta Dysert. .. . . ' . . . Attend (trandsons . tuuernt Mrs. Theresa Ijivton. who left yes- ....... . . i . . ... ... i itroay lor ocauie, eui w c.enu,v"' " - ; " . . . . . , Marvin, a lad 10 years old. who was killed on Sunday while coasting on the streeu ot Seattle and colliding with an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin were both residents of Grants Pass and pupils of the high school a number of years ago. Trnliw puiuilng Ute Southern Pacific trains bound north have been coming in late today, ow - i.. j.i.. i. ..m in. ,m " ' ..v... siorms in uaiuornia. ina snasia ir, r-.tirrni. Th- ha Limited iim thrrfneh horn about four a. m., got In about nine o'clock this x- i, !.. n..uB n jt tiv.. press, was delayed from 0:30 to 1:20. Some delay, though not so great, has occurred to (rains from the aorta. . Former Resident Vlslte He Mra A S. Cheshire and little son, Hubert departed today tor the north .111 ...I. hHfi, .Mt.a,i hf, continuing on to their home near Eugene. Mrs. Cheshire has been vis- itin i.a wih fh. Pa' chaahire rair.li- Rh wa forntrlr a resident of this place, then 'being Mrtle An- derson. but has not lived here for thirteen years. Many changes In the! city impressed her. especially the paving, cluster light and many new buildings. Beavers Elect Officers- The Bearers, the organratloa eetn poeed of local merchants, held Its an nual election of officers last night, Its meeting being held In the Com mercial clnb rooms. O. V. Braeger was elected president, succeeding Asa Holcomb, who has held the office for the past year. The vice-president elected was Paul Schallhorn. The board of directors of the organization Is composed of Messrs. H. C. Bobzten, C. H. Demaray, Geo. Sabln, Frank I Mashburn and R. L. Bartlett. A feature of the meeting was the ban- Quet, which was spread by the ladles of the Baptist church, stout thirty members of the association partlcl-!,n(t patlng. WASHINGTOJf BANKER REIJ5ASED RY COTRT (By United Press Leased Wire.) Seattle, Jan. 4. Deputy Prosecu tor Carmody Is preparing today to ap peal from a decision of Superior Judge Mitchell Gilliam, freeing II. II. Howard, former cashier of the Christopher Knickerbocker & How ard State 'bank of Auburn, Wash., 1 now defunct. Howard wait charged I with perjury in swearing to a false i bank statement In 1913. The court held that there was no authority In law making such a false voluntary statement an offense against the state. Howard has been released. Tha Tall Hat. The tall but. vuriiuiMly culled "chim neypot." "Nioripwv" "ryllMler" nUii what not. becnnie fiwhlonnlile In Pari In 17D0. soon uTier the dciitli of Trunk tin. In wiion. i:oi' it wn known m liiiieuu Khiiiu m.'" In Mi:t' or tium berlex irliuiiiN'H i,t ntyle, H Ijiu iiiiilu tnliied Iti ttmutnl ever Mluee. unexpect ed in eticli ii reniill wmilil Imve teeiueil nt Itn llir. lnrM(lnciluii r-M' time thl Ki,"le nf bit win rmtrtlrii-rei! revnlu iViimry ;i len:niii,v und I:ihIii. Any imp we mIu a "lylliulci'' whs IMble to pUlilxliiiU'til. Inn the evil reputillliHl niHili ii'! uvi. i t 1 tin- lull, Mlin bill, t!' nutlet lli'in) roveiliitt tluit WHH ever w'ini nnd V.u nm rirtlniteil, out. Hi w ull teller "t !e. DEATH OF CLARENCE ' H. CLEMENT AT y Word from Portland announces the death there last night ot Clarence H. Clement, a former attorney ot this city, v Mr. Clement had been In bad health for the past three years, telug obliged a year ago to close his offices here and retire from active practice, Recently he was stricken with pneu monia, and In hla weakened condition was unable to withstand Hs ravages for more than a few days, and It was I (Known early Monday that death was lnot far distant, and his mother was summoned from thla city. The body will be returned to this city Tor burial, arriving here Wednesday j morning, ana runerai srranReu.eni. be announced later. ........ - " wife to .the ' tt 'm .attention and the most selenium or !...!... Itl .... ..1 A a. ... alnu It In. mcuuai mh mmu "j t roads. Mr. Clement hnil ' nnnta lria m nimilior rtt Vears. ,... h.. . ft.Uti-t a.1 n law firtlin In! which Mrs. Clement, a!o a practicing .attorney, as a partuer. He formerly a city attorney, and baa lar. following ot friend, here who slncorely mouru his early passing. Ho was about 35 years of age, and leaves lAo ntI hl l0':,r 'DANGER FROM FIXHI) IN 1 CALIFORNIA IS OVER ! ' , mv rnllfrt ITKi iaeu ire. i PORTLAND M 0 , - .'ivi!iei!ttt'v ttiir nut ' Marvsvl e. Cal.. Jan. . ine "')"" - , people of Arboga, who nU Monday when the flood waters of neighbor- in streams threatened to destroy their homes, hope to move back Into their homes by tonight. The waters e receding rapidly today and un-1 u.. mnM rail. ivma th dancer Is over. , During the height of the flood many persons were rescued from their homes br boats. Service wss re- sumed today on all railroads except- . a au. . Ing the Southern racine. me uro- ville line is still tied up by a wash-1 out north of here. The Yuba and Feather rivers are not believed to be dangeroua now. One hundred head ot cattle, trap - ped on an Island In Nlggerjack sluice during the flood, were drowned. 1 SPOONING IN OPEN BOATS COST SWEETHEARTS $2,000 I tflr United Press Leased Wire.) Ran Francisco. Jan. 4. Spooning' in open boats on California lakes and rivers cost sweethearts 12,000 In fines during 1915, the annual report , '0f Collector of Port Davis showed to- j day. Davis has launched a campaign against small and open boats carry- Dg no lights at night. TO OPERATE ON HI EHTA fx)R THE THIRD TIME ,. . m pa)0 Jan 4After perform- t Becond operation last night up- on General Huerta, his physicians planned today to operate a third time. He Is suffering from Jaundice and gall conditions, but doctors said he passed as comfortable a night al could be expected. HOrSE OF COMMONS HAS IJVELk SESSION London, Jan 4. Laborltes, sup- ported by radicals, created a scene in tho house of commons today by de nouncing tho government for sup pressing Scotch newspapers. WANT,TO KNOW WHO SUNK THE PERSIA Amsterdam, Jan. 4. American Ambassador Gerard has asked Ger many concerning tho nationality of the submarine which attacked the liner Persia, according to advlcos to day. Admiral von Tirplta conforred yesterday with the kalHer. TEUTONS IN 8ALONIKI ARRESTED RY ALLIUM Berlin, via Wireless to Bayvlllo, Jan, 4. iA thousand Teutons, Includ ing women, have been arrested at Salonlkl. These arrests followed de tention of the central powers' diplo mats by General Barrels, Oregon mining lava, 4ee. Courier MURPHY .1 U M. Mitchell and U W. Carson made their round of Christmas calls, aa la their annual custom, Needless to say the boys are given a hearty welcome by every one along the route. ','"; " ' Miss Anna Sweeney visited a tew days In Grants Pass. Mrs. Sweeney left last week tor Missouri, called their by the serious Illness of her tathor. Mrs. Itcagl returned ' front Q ten dale Friday after spending the holi days with her daughter. Grants rasa Is becoming a city and Murphy people Ond It not safe to leave any articles ot value In their autoa, as they are apt to come uj mlsslug, even wheu left on Sixth street during daylight. The Japanese are looking up beet land In the Applcgato valley to rent for beet planting the coming season. Wlllurd Ilnnnum la trapping up at Jump-Off-Joe. Mr. Rathbun has purchased a very fine Jersey bull which Is a beauty. FOUR DEAD I.V THE DYNAMITE HOUR CASK Sacramento. Jan. 4.-Four dead la tb. toll today of the dynamite bomb ..... .. ...... Peter Apostolo here' early Monday! Lining t u. m l .. t .n I in junng I wo wvnera aw uH7 ihh ,.. . - t... al.. . l. w i a fnr h.uir later. Frank Uenettl j . .. . . as Ru8teet. have told r th h ,P - P IZYZ . , ' - ":;-"' ;: ... V... the Apostolo brothers and their re- latlves. The police believe thoJ explosion was the result of an old feud. ' I'XH.K SAM'S CA8II J ; Washington. Jan. 4. Coast con- gressmen figured In todays Wlls as follows: Humphrey of W ashlngton Pro- nnMd 12S.O00 aouroorlatlon for a , d . ... , i. . T... n II H.I R M tf nm wuw m ! u"" yard: $800,000 for building the waya there for the biggest battleships. Dill of Washlngton-For a com- mission of three to Inveetlgata In- mm.. . M oian anairs. Randall of California -For exrlu- slcra of Intoxicant from national parks and reaervee. v , J Johnson or Washington For .changing Mount Olympus National monument to Olymplo National park, ,and appropriating 1100.000 , for ro1'- !l f OITRHEAK OF SPINAL - UKMNGITIH IS FEARED gnn Bernardino. Cal.. Jan. 4. Fearing an epidemic of the dread iplnal meningitis, health department officers today threw a guard around the body of Esther Gemberllng, 14 years old, who died of the disease In the county hospital this morning, quarantined her mother and brother, and made arrangements to luiry her In an Isolated spot at midnight. Doctors stated that the malady at tacked her in an unusually malignant and virulent form. It la said to he highly contagious. The mother, Mrs. Eva Gemberllng, and the brother, John, will be quarantined until It Is certain they are not Infected. AMERICAN JEWS TO MEET IN CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 4. Amorlcan congress -A call for an of Jews here January 23 was issued today by the Zionist convention. The session pro- posed to arrange for Jews to return to Palestine. Louis Brandets, ot Boston, said later the movement will become In ternational. For the, New Year I. Demaray's CONGRESS AGAIN TAKES UP GRIND AT NATIONAL CAPITAL til) Uulted Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Jan. 4. Hack from his honeymoon, President Wilson took the directing hand In America's new submarine controversy todny. The special train returned htm from Hot Springs, Va., shortly before' I o'clock, and he prepared al ouce to rope with a situation generally re garded aa grave. Congress reassembled at noon ami promUed to take a prominent part In the International denouement. A lint tor) of spoechmaker threatened to turn their verbal guns upon the International situation, From all quarters came Indications that prompt, deitvo, salutary steps to slop Illegal submarine attacks are under way, Tito president's Immediate pinna railed for a conference with hts premier, a a.lon with his cabinet, and Intvr one with Chairman Stone of the Senate foreign relations com mlttee, In addition to the torpedoing of the Persia Iant week, with the loss of )(Bfit one American llf. the ad was confronted with nilnUtrnlliin .JininmaHn Issues arising from the submarining of the British freighter Glengyle, the Yasak Maru, tha Clotat, the Ancona and Lusltanla, The principal point for Immediate consideration was whether the ad ministration should protest the re cent wholesale submarine slaughter in the Mediterranean, without wait ing for further Information as to the circumstances surrounding the sink ing of the liner Persia. . It was authoritatively Intimated that a formal Inquiry will he made of the central powers demanding an ex planation of recent attacks, PLAN CAMPAIGN AGAINmT ItAIIID (XYOTKS (fty United Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento, Jan. 4. California a, a I. kaaltl. fH ... a.. ...11.., a . i""" ii r uumrou i- .day of a meeting to te held In Salt .Lake City January IS to 15. at which a . comprehensive campaign against rabid coyotes that are causing great J m na m. mtjm. t aa sua ax a aa i al.tia. Ill 4. damage in western 1 statea, will be mapped out , The atates to be rep resented are California, Washington, Oregon, Arliona, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada. , PORTLAND HAS VICTIM OF ANTI-BOOZE LAW Portland, Jan. 4. The first In dictment under the new prohibition (aw was returned by tho grand Jury today against Gua Anderson. Ander son was arrested last night He Is said to have admitted his guilt. CONTRABAND LIQUOR CONFISCATED AT PORTLAND Portland, Jan. 4. Officers today seized two Gallons ot whiskey which arrived from Ann Francisco aboard the steamer Johann Poulsen. One gallon was consigned to "Rev, Bock," McMlnnvlllo, Ore., and the other to "Rev. Stock," Juanlla. Ore. A doxon bottles of wtno on the steamer Goorge Dlodgett, consigned to an Italian, also ware seised. LA mtlPPE HAS MANY VICTIMS IN THE V, S. Washington, Jan, 4.-La grippe has Its grip upon the land from New York to San Francisco, with only San Diego, Dallas and Mobile Im muno from an epidemic, The worst of the grippe, however, is centered in Now York, Chicago, Clovoland, Phlla- 'delphla, Boston, Seattle add Detroit, according to reports to the United States public health service. $ Blank Books Filing Devices Olilcc Supplies Drug and Stationery. Store ,1 .ft 0 V