PAGE Font V DAILY ROGUK WVKR 001'IUEIt MO.fD.tY, JAM'.UIY 10, 1010. t 1 1 t t t f 0D In Every Home vKcre there are children, there ought to be a Columbia Graphophone An J f&o in every home where there are no children only more o. CompUta Outfit from $20 to J200; and term ar eaty. Com in and mIu . ' RowelFs Music House AMI SEMKXT9 TOXIGHT ; Star : . Paramount Feature. 4 COMING EVENTS 4 ft 1 1 1 Jan. 28, Friday Installation of 0. A. R. and W. R. C. PERKINS TALKS OF BULL MOOSE STAMPEDE Chicago, Jan. 10. Whether Col onel Roosevelt flans to stampede the republican convention, George W. Perkins, bull mooae leader, refused to say on his arrival ttere today with . Roosevelt's 1 secretary, 3. W. Mc Grath. ",; ;: But. added Perkins, "he will likely stampede the progressive conven tion."'. . - ... : .-. ; , Perkins admitted that "something will be sprung at tonight's banquet of national committeemen, prelimin ary to tomorrow's session, but be de clined to intimate what this would be. ',; " . Roosevelt himself will not be on hand for the gathering. ATLANTIC POOL CASE DISMISSED BY COURT (By United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, , Jan 10. The su preme court today dismissed the trans-Atlantic pool case, in which the alleged combination of steamship lines was charged with violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, because the war has automatically broken up the pool Extra special prices on dressers and chiffoniers at Helmer's. 640 NFAV TODAY CLASSIFIED AD RATES. 25 words, two issues, 25c; six issues, 50c; one month, $1.50, when paid in advance. When not paid in ad vance, 5c per line per issue. WILL EXCHANGE 40-acre improved ' ranch, good buildings, fence, vine yard, pears, grain planted, for Grants Pass or close in property. Address No. 2308, care Courier. 2t FOR SALE Dry black oak wood Been in shed all winter. Amos Smith. Phone 267-J. 640 FOR SALE Piano, Oliver typewriter and desk, cheap. Also good house- . hold furniture and one dozen lay ing hens. Inquire 408 E St. 640 Wood and Coal For Cash Only Dry Mr, chunks or split per Her $3.00 Dry Oak, chunks, jut tier $2.25 MunznlU, per tier $2.23 Diamond IlrlqtietH, per ton $11.00 Diamond Briquets, per ..cwt. ...OOc Delivered Anywhere In City WILLIAMS WOOD & COAL CO. Phone 137-It : FER52NflL Geo. Sorauson went to Medford this morning. R, L Tolin, Selrua farmer. Is in the city for a few days. J. S. MacMurray returned this morning from Ashland. , Harry Starr went to Roaeburg this morning on a regular business trip. ..Arrow collars at Bishop's, 0Stt F. M. Goodman, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is registered at the Grants Pass hotel. , ' .;' ' -. ' Rer. W. F. Gloeckncr returned this morning from a trip to the Placer section. - E. K. McCoy, of the Western Union office, is spending the day at Med ford. . Guaranteed electric iron, 13.75. Bush Electric Shop. Phone 141-R. tf W. H. Caldwell, of Portland, stop ped off this morning to take a look about the city. H. T. Vedder came in from Murphy this morning and left for Corvallls to resume studies at the O. A. C. Ariuln M. Doerntr left Saturday night for Corvallls to complete his four years' study at the O. A. C. Dana Anient left Sunday morning for Stanford university, California, and will again become a student in that Institution. Bargains in ladies' and misses' coats. One-half regular price. Mrs. E. Rehkopf. 622tf J. A. Hegr, of Omaha. Neb., visited over Sunday with the Geo. McColm family at Wildervtlle, and will spend a few days with Let McColm in this city before returning home. Sole leather, shoe nails, shoe ham mers, stands and lasts In fact every thing you need to repair your shoes can be had at Rogue River Hard ware. 641 "Bill' Ranch's Reputation Saved "Bill" Bunch has come bask. Since his election to the city council he has recovered his lost laurels as a weath er prophet, for he prophesied a calm for the first meeting of that body, and then Saturday he told the Courier that "the Rogue valley is go ing to get a pretty fair fall of snow before this spell of weather Is over." The Courier did not use the forecast, for it got BUI In bad last summer when it made him say there was go ing to be rain, and all that happened was a slight sprinkle that did not satisfy the clamorlngs of a thirsty public. But Bill says a prophet is privileged to fall down once in a while, especially in dry weather, and points to the old saying that "all signs fall in a dry spell." Then to clinch the argument he calls atten tion to the sign across the front of a certain building on Sixth street where two-foot letters proclaim "In toxicating Liquors." The sign does not take the parch out of a single throat since the dry spell hit the community. f ANNUAL MEETLVG POSTPONED Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of Josephine County 'bank will be post poned from Tuesday afternoon, January 11, to Thursday afternoon, at three-thirty, January 13, 1916. Reasqn of postponement is to comply with date set for annual meeting of state banks by last legislature. 639 Signed: SAM H. BAKER. TRAVELING, EXHIBIT ON CRIMINOLOGY New York, Jan. 10. A traveling exhibit on criminology, prisons, jails and other such places In New York state opened at the Russell Sage Foundation here today, showing movies of Slug Sing, Auburn and Great Meadow and working models of prison systems. The exhibit will go to Buffalo January 31; Rochester, February 14; Syracuse, February 28, and Albany, March 13. It is In charge of the prison reform committee. ALUMINUM CO. WORKS ., SCENE OF RIOTING Niagara Falls, N. Y., Jan. 10. Clubs and stones broke many win dows and the "upper plant" of the Aluminum Company of America's three plants when pot workers today went on strike for more pay. Police reserves called to the scene fired over the strikers' heads, after which the men retired for a mans meeting. It was estimated that fully 1,000 work ers engaged In the rioting. , , Drl-Foot will make your shoes watorproof if there are no holos in the leather. Only 25 cents a can, at Rogue River Hardware. 641 B LOCAL : Evening Service Omltte Evening service wm omitted at the Presbyterian church last night ou advice of the session, on account of the inclement weather. The set of stereoptlcon slides which, were, to have been shown will bo giwn next Sunday night. Highway Payment Delaywl The delay In which red tape Is un wound is given another proof in the check for 11.447.21 received by the county clerk from the state highway commission. The check is in payment of work done and money expended by the county last season, and is not a part of the present year'a allowance of 17,000. Dbquitche atY.nuits Pase L. S. Taylor, Southern Pacific train dispatcher, came Sunday from Rose burg and is handling trains between Ashland and Roseburg from Grants Pass. Thla move waa made necessary on account of the demoralised con dition of the wire Bcrvlce north. For several days only one railroad wire has teen working and that one via Ogden to Portland. Ship Auto hj Freight S, L. Shef and companion,, travel ing from New York by automobile and establishing agencies fort the Mlleometer company, arrived in the city Saturday afternoon coming across the Sisktyous. Fearing the snow in the mountains north, they shipped their car from Grants Pass to Eugene and will then continue their trip to Vancouver and return to New York. Dr. By water in ITiloaKo Dr. Ed Bywater writes to the Courier from Chicago expressing a desire to escape from the "windy city," which the doctor describes as living up to Its reputation. The weather is very cold, and the wind blowing strong enough to keep a man busy collecting his wearing apparel from the streets. He says, however, that business conditions in the east show a great improvement over 16 months ago when he was last there, with a Bpirlt of optimism everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Bywater will return to Grants Pass on the 24 th of the pre sent month. Engineers In Camp The snowfall did not frighten the engineering party that had prepared to go to Love Station this morning, and It boarded the early train on the new railroad with camp equip ment and Instruments, and Is today making camp in the snow at the foot of Hays hill. Engineer MacVtcar went out with the party to establish it in camp. Engineer Hammond will be in charge of the work on the ground, and will have seven men to aid him. It is expected that the snow will be gone by the time the party is ready to take the field in earnest. Engineer Bert Anderson did not go with the party this morning, but will Join it tomorrow. PARAMOUNT t ! .1 , 2 I V II JeBS L. Losky presents Blanch Sweet , ' :, in ' "THE SECRET OIMJHAUD" Tonight Only Ethel Barryraore in "THE FINAL JUDGMENT'. Tuesday and Wednesday , Don't MIbs These Two Splendid Programs : STi& , i' tit rvv"fmnt m m THE POWER OF 'TS there any difference between handing a man money and selling him good reliable merchan . dise for less money than he can purchase the same goods elsewhere? If there is, we fail to see it. That's what we are doing here- handing back money on every sale we make. "It's the Power of Dollars." We are selling good Cloth ing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for less money than is possible on a credit basis. 1 Cash Buys Cheaper Than Credit PEERLESS CLOTHING CO. "IF MEN WEAR IT, WE I LAVE IT" LEAP YEAR GIVES TO GET HUBBIES VIEWS ON LEAP ' YEAK PROPOSALS f rit'a all right for girls to pro- 4- pose; girls ought to do anything f they can get away with." -Miss Lucille Pugh, woman lawyer. "Proposals by young women are all wrong; the American f girl wants to be won and the f American young man likes to f win her." Mrs, Julian Heath, president of the Housewives t league. 1 ' Kew York, Jan. 10.It' all right, boys. Cherished singleness will pot be endangored by American girls, even though It is leap year. Two New York women leaders toddy agreed on that point, .though they differed on the propriety of leap year proposals. Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the Housewives league, and Miss Lucille Pugh, comely young attor ney and suffragette, discussed the leap year question In interviews with the United Press. "I hope loap year proposals will not bocome the fashion' said Mrs. Heath. "I don't believe they are na tural and I'm afraid they would be terribly embarrassing to the young women. I can not believe American girls will ever do the proposing." "Do you hclleve a proposal by a young woman to bo Improper?" Mrs. Heath was asked. . "Highly Improper; utterly out of the question. The American girl, you know, wants to be won; she does not think of winning a husband. And the American young man Is mighty glad to win her." Miss Pugh could not aee any Im propriety in young women's pro posals, . , "I believe a girl ought to embrace every er opportunity she can," said Miss Pugh. "It's not improper at all. American girls ought to do anything they can get away with." THE MTUATION IN CHANTS PASS "Conscription lmponds, and 'Hlnclt- ers' are as stone befsro the dcmtinrls of patriotism. The call for uphold ing the honor of the hotno-lni falls upon doaf ears, and ovpn the besting of drums and blowing of buglcn on Christmas day Inspired but foiv, to Join the ranks. The enemy's forces are bolng rocrnltod faster than our ONES CHANCE own, and If this continues wo shall be crushed and overwhelmed by their force of numbera." This 1 not an appeal addressed to the British cabinet, but it may be the exhortation which will be presented before the llopofut Mamas' parlia ment in its quadrennial loap year ses sion. When governments find itip plication inadequate to Oil the broken ranks, more drastic measures are taken and men are drafted forth with. The local situation is critical, and well known names are among the "slackers" reported as most re calcitrant In Joining their brothers who have so valiantly written their names on the roll of heroes exposed to risk on the firing line. Among the heroes appear such noble family names as Smith, Paris, Dfn, Clarke. Van Dyke, Letcher, Calvert, Frye, Bratton, Heath, ad Infinitum. Rumor says the 1911 of the )J. M. parliament, mentioned before, who are to serve the conscription papers, 7 Bgl-HIST ttnierproouajj toll, team and unpori 'nd jatt Moot M b wittorpMOl, keep toll, wit loni-nr. lb itioei mil pulUh rtJliiaTer.2cscM, P7 Protect Your Family Against Wet Feet DKI-FOOT po8i$iy-e)y bars out water and keep?) the inner solo BONE DRY. JuBt Jwo or three thorough applications each season insuro you against wat feet and resulting siokness. Give Dri-Foot a thorough trial. .'; t . . ; : . Waterproofing You'll never bo without it after one good tost. Don't hesitate to use it on your they coat, v They'll wear longer and shine ns good as ever, Only 25 cents a can at ' loguellver.Jdw.: ' The Big Red Front DOLLARS are to be young ladles. This may not be true, but it is averred they were used with good effect four years ago,' and four years before that. Every four years this last resort ia found' the only means of getting some men Into the service, and the "slacker" need such impetus. They have had every chance to volunteer. Appended herewith are names of some worst offenders they force the draft: Holute, O. C; Dunlap, W: Morey, C. E.; Stlnobaugh, S; Dennl son, J. II.; Ahlf, 11.; Martin, Jas.; Mllllkcn, W. E.; Brown, Jas.; Webb. E.I Delano, P. B.; Piumley, R. Hindering the Process. Doctor Well. John, how are ton to. jday? JjhnrJ'crrj btulj vony lad. I VfrUh-f rm'jilrni'? "iid 'Bve unwxy un me an' take roe. WMe-'Ow enn you expec' l( to If yoo won't take Hi doctor's PhTsIrr 'Loudon Mall. Mining blanks, Courier Office. IIi-n' tit lV.u frt Make Shoes Waterproof just give them thorough treatment with o as brand new shoos, whatever t4 "lvH