Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, January 13, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., January 13, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY 1WXJI K RIVET. CO L IU Kit Tlll llSDAV, JAM U" til, I1M. FAGS TWO Daily Rogue River Courier. Ai Independent Republican News Paper. United Preee Le&aed Wire Telegraph 8errlce k, S. VOORHIB8, Pub. and Proi,. WILFORD ALLEN. Editor Entered at the Grants Pasa, Ore ion. Postofflce aa aecond-clasa mall matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ... J5.90 Six Month J.0 Three Months -1.E0 One Month . BO Payable la Advance. Us greatness, then go home and be come boosters for one ot the sections of Oregon richest In resources. Write 'em a letter to come down next summer. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. OREGON WEATHER Tonight and Friday unset- -f f tied, probably snow west; snow -f east portion; winds mostly northerly. 4 The weather In tho Rogue valley has been exceptionally mild during the great storm period that has swept the country from Atlantic to Pacific. The precipitation during the period has helped to make up for some of tho deficiency of the year, and the heavy fall of snow on tho mountains Is filling the storage reservoir pro vided by nature for the use of the placer miner and the Irrlgatlonist. COURT APPOINTS ROAD SUPERVISORS The county court has appointed tho following supervisors ot road die trlcts No. 1 Louis Stass, Wolf Creek. No. 2 Wm. Light, Leland. No. 3 E. A. R&thbone, Grants Pass R. F. D. No. 1. No. 4 A. T. Martin, Hugo. No. 5 H. T. Keyte, Gallce. No. 6 D. C. Melntyre, Merlin. No. 7 G. M. Savage, Grants Pass, The president says that Americans r. p. d. xo. 1. ACTION DUE IN MEXICO. who enter Mexico do so at their own risk, and that the United States gov ernment can not Intervene. This policy was a proper one so long as the republic to the south was a hot .bed ot disorganized revolt, and so (long as its government was not rec ognized by the United States and other governments. Then it was a fight-it-out game,- and the "devil take the hindmost." Americans knew con ditions, and those who were willing to assume all the chances for the lure of gold had no complaints com ing If they lost their heads along with the natives. Now, however, the condition is entirely changed. The Carranza government has been ac corded the recognition that places it on a plane with the nations of the world. Wilson should have pursued his watch and wait policy a little longer and have given the greasers an opportunity to exterminate each other rather than to have given the moral support of recognition to a faction that lacks much ot having the trouble where it can be controlled. There is not the stability about the Carranza government that there was about the Huerta regime. But hav ing given it the o. k. of the United States, some action is due when American citizens are taken -out and butchered by the score. No. 8 I. R. Sheaffer, Grants Pass. R. F. D. No. 3. No 9 A. G. Hood, Grants Pass, R. F. D. Xo. 2. No. 10 C. F. Card well. Grants Pass, R. F. D. No. 2. No. 11 Geo.Gebers, Grants Pass, R. F. D. No. 4. No. 12 J. L. Stanbrough, Grants Pass, R. F. D, No. 4. No. 13 F. M. Rathbun. Murphy. No. 14 Con Fenner, Wonder. No. 15 W. A. Hogue, Selma. No. 160. H. Fields. Provolt. No. 17 Ed. Tycer, Kerby, R. F. D. No. 1. No. 18 W. C. Hilderbrandt, Kerby. No. 19 W. M .Hunt, Kerby. BOMBS ARE HURLED AT JAPANESE PREMIER OKUMA (By United Press Leased Wire.) Toklo, Jan. ll-r-Secret police to day hunted the man who yesterday hurled two bombs Into the carriage of Premier Okuma, but without harm to that official. As soon as he had made his attempt to kill Okuma, the man slipped away in the crowds, and thus far all efforts to trail him have been unavailing. In some quarters It was believed that the man may have been a Chin ese agent, fanatical on the subject of possible Japanese Interference in Chinese affairs. Coffee Schilling's Host, when you open the tin, is as fresh anil full of flavor as when scalcd-m the hour it was roasted. To give you coffee as fine viHiout air tight tins would mean roasting and sending to you the hour you used it 1 Airtight tins have made fine coffee so cheap that poor coffee is absurd. Carefully ground into even hits,' bitterish chaff taken out. Moncyback, of course Schil lines ASSOCIATED BOYS TO PLAY BASKETBALL Tho Associated Hoy' clubs have completed all arrangements tor a season ot basketball games at the dreamlaud rink. to. begin Frlduy evening, January 21. The teams Making part In tho ruiiios will rep resent vurtous Sunday schools ot this city. The schedule for tho season will bo announced later. Officers for tho ensuing year have been elected as follows: President, E. C. Macy; secretary-treasurer, James Martin; physical director, Scott Hamilton. Work of putting the rink In shape for use has begun and the teams will soon begin their train ing, practice nights having been as signed. Very generous support has been accorded this movement among the business and professional men of the city. Best WOMAN llWXttlKS DRIVER ON AUTO ST AUK ROUTE W1RISTOFFERSON SHAVES WHILE FLYING IV AIR Long Beach, Cal., Jan. 13. With seagulls looking on, while lather flew about his machine like a flurry of snow, Aviator H. P. Chrlstofferson this afternoon flew over Long Beach at a height ot 600 feet and complete ly shaved himself as the machine tore along at a speed ot more than 60 miles an hour. Chrlstofferson lays claim to being the only blrdman who ever has executed this feat. The stunt was done to prove the stability ot the passenger-carrying biplane which the aviator operates on the beach here. The flight covered a dis tance ot more than ten miles. ALLIES FROM GALLIPOLI LANDING AT 8ALONIKI San Diego, Jan. 13. Driven from the jitney business by tho drastic measures ot the council, which Abol ished the passenger-carrying an ton, pretty Miss Helen Tullock, tho first woman Jitney driver In tho city, has secured a stage driver's license, and will pilot an auto stage over the mountains and desert to imperial valley dally. Pence would be universal if there were neither ihlne nor mlne Irnlinn DIXIE London, Jan. 13. The allies who withdrew from the Galllpoll penin sula completely are landing at Sal- onikl, according to Sofia dispatches today. The Bulgarians estimate that 223,000 allied troops are now In Greece and that over 300,000 will be concentrated between Salonlkl and the Greek border before the end of another week. Sofia messages failed to confirm the Athens report that the Bulbars are bombarding the lines near the frontier, preliminary to an attack on Salonlkl. Moreover, !the war office does not confirm this: on account of the deep snow, Bertha McCalllstcr and Miss Hall, the Dlmmlck school teacher, visited the school Wednesday, and also call ed at tlso Dixie ranch. A. X. Parsons and C. C. Hancock, of Cornelius, Ore., were at the Dixie ranch Tuesday on business. Guy and Leo Thompson visited Ray Skinner Wednesday evening. Fred Sundcll, who has been In town receiving treatment for rheu matism, has returned homo much Improved. J. K. Turnbull, representing the Journal Publishing company, was In this vicinity Wednesday, aullcltiug orders for the Oregon Journal. Mr. Kelley, the "Wutklns man." was In this neighborhood Tuesday. Kay Skinner, who bus been unite 111 with la grippe, la convalescing. School has been ills -ontliiuod for ea.u,ar' ..ni Hi in in -ill m .WW' W fcs 1 r a MA 10! 1F ? Demand for KiTHrOf Xjr Royal Club Coffee & I JL.I "C a iaa mil cascu uy acaus and Bounds t'f nti we hv lin forfeit In work our I'lnnl (Uy and iiIm1" in mipply tli ilriniiiul. Tin- public linn cum to ilm rmlUAtlon that thr I no better corfc on the nmrket thnn IIOYAI. I'l. I'llami Ih.re la a ool ri'uoiwihl. lemon why w can itlva a Ikrtt.r cortrn at a le price I'll UtkiMvxt faoioc la dllita ripen w Mtt our Cof fee to tho ciiimoinrr with I ha mima eriiaiiliallon that hanitlv our l In holviile niinlninm. Thin ava ua from 40 per cent to SO per cent n iIiIk Item alone. We ran, therefore, put Into ItnYAI. CI. I'll the hltchem itrnilii Sumatra ami ('antral Amer ican ruffeen uenernlly uneil only In the more rxpennlve tileml. Say ItoYAI, I'l. I'll to your miner tmlay the "JlfferemV will h eaally apparent. 1-101 A I) TIM 40c s-roi Kit TIM $1.10 VI'OIMI TIM $1.75 LANG & CO. The ltial t lull llou.e. I'orllanil. Or. APPLEQATE report. the snow belnK IS Inches deep. Oscar Williams and his sinter, Mrs. Mary Florcy. were vlslttnn friends In this vicinity several days last week. Rev. Handy, pastor of the Presby terian church of Jacksonville, will hold services In tho Apt letfate school house Sunday ovenlnj?, January 1C. Cap Hlukle. of Kerby. is visiting relatives on Thompson creek. Johnny Knutxcn came out from Steamboat Tuesday with a four-horse sleigh, and reports three feet of snow on the Thompson creek divide. About efcht Inches of snow hu fallenjn the past few days, which Is more snow than has fttlleu since 1910. 1). A. Wood and wife returned from the east Monday. H. A. Turner Is grinding ore for Frier & Sons, Sole leather, shoe nails, shoe ham mers, standH and lasts In fact every thing you need to repair your shoes can be had at Horho Itlver Hard ware. Ctl Mlntnu blanks. Co irlc- office. PORTLAND MARKETS I) 1 110- Portlaud, January 13. Market quotation for today are: Wheat -"('lull, l.OOtiil.OS; stem, l.oi tu l.osi. Oats-No, 1 white feed, 25.75 & 26.25. Hurley Feed. Sd.&otti 2S, IIoK HcHt live, 0.K5 41 0.1)0. Prime steers, 7(ii 7.9u; fancy cows, 6 (! 15.25; ibesl calves, 7Ql N. . Spring lambs, SM 8.25. Hutter City creamery, 31 coun try. 25fi 29. Hggs -Selc ted local extras, 33 (i I 3 5. HOW APPI XHH iTIH CAN hi: PltKVKXTKIl Grants Pass people should know that a few doses of simple buck thorn bark, glycereno. etc,, ns mixed In Adler-l ka, often relieve, or prevent appendicitis. Tills simple mixture re move such Horprlxlng foul matter that ONK SPOOXFl'l. relieves al most ANY CASK constipation, sour stuiuiicli or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Adler-i-ka hits easiest uml moxt thorouKli action of any thlng"we"cver sold. Tho National lnii? Store. FEED THE BIRDS. The state game department is send ing out a plea for the birds. It asks that during the winter days when the ground is covered to a depth of many feet with snow that the birds, song sters and game birds, be fed and cared for. Thousands of birds are forced down from the bills by the heavy fall of snow, and not only are they having trouble in finding food bat the quail and other game birds become easy prey for the law viola tor. Grain can be scattered under the trees where the birds can find it, or apples and other fruits placed out for them. The cores and peelings of apples are especially relished by the birds. While attention 1b paid to the appetites of the feathered, watch should also be kept out for cats and for the two-footed prowlers who would pot a whole covey of quail or set traps for them If they believed they could circumvent the law In so doing. Already a number of in stances of the finding of traps are recorded. ''ii m.m a.a e.t t t.t l It ID.M'f1 W new-it's good-it's healthful! . . Alio IlllCfl icuipciauvv wuin MAs you have ever tatted the new X drink of 1916 made from Oregon Hops and Barley. Golden and Amber Nectar is full of cheer snap and spar- v kle. It has a delicious amDcr ana golden color and pours out with a heavy foam on top a delightful, I ill.. h uihnla t iicaiimui ucTciaio ivi wis m.v.v .. t . family arm K, as mucn ai you line, u cannot intoxicate The hot shots of letter writing week are to be projected at the ;eople of the east, but a few would :iot be wasted If trained upon targets nearer home. There are thousands of people here in the northwest who ;:ave never seen the scenic wonders right at their doors. In Oregon there are the Josephine caves, Crater ;ake, the Columbia highway, and a roore of lesser attractions, while Washington and Idaho are rich In na Ijral attractions that are strangers r.a the people at home. Our Port- !.ind friends could well make a pll ,-;rlmage Into southern Oregon, view I I., I . . M.J mm hiii , ... mr i x m A -r B .M I ' M W -M m; n W .W k . W ft. a. x.- mmW MtW I New Beverage g AA LlT Tl J i i ar i m iw m m w at m m I fix 0 J HIT HI ft ir li is more than a , At thirst-satisfying At beverage. It is the Itrtkurat' nW health & . fnorl tonic drink. Golden and Ag Amber Nectar is made from tiie a W rin. lif.tnaininintr. itrensth-sivinff -CV inm-;nl all Weinhard's oroducts. It's Av the greatest health drink ever put on the market f a drink that tastes good, makes good and is good. Wilnhard'B Cot Jin anJAmbtr Ntctar U soW by thi Botth, Case or on lap at tht but Start; Soda Fount aint, Rutaurant$ and HottU in tht Northwwt. Henry Weinhard Plant Portland, Uregon NON-INTOXICATINO SPARKLING a DELICIOUS KRirniin" OOMfSTIC MVWACt .MM. sir cohiihts jiP. J rcwrwe mil hAyWeinharo PLANT