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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1916)
DAILY KOGVU RIVER COl'IUK&.t Ull'IINDAY, liJIIUAHY IT, lUlfl. PICE TWO Daily Rogus River Courier. A Independent Republican News paper. United Press Leased Wire Telegraph Berrlce A. E. VOORH1E8, Pub. and Prot. WILFORD ALLEN, Editor Entered at the Grants Pasa, Ore gon. Postoffice m second-class mall alter. TBXRSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1916. OREGON WEATHER Fair tonight Friday fair 4 east, Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by rain, west portion. Easterly winds.' 4 DEVELOPMENT IN MINING. "I have always said, and I am now stronger than ever. In the belief, that Grants Pass -will some day be the center of the greatest mining devel opment in the United States,',' said Thoa. S. Barley, receiver for the Al meda Mining company, Wednesday. Mr. Barley had. last returned from lledford, where he had been on busi ness before Judge Calkins relating to the closing up of the receivership. The Aimed has recently been , re organized by the eastern stockhold ers, and ample funds are being put Into it to assure Its operation upon an extensive scale. All the. claims gainst it are being liquidated, and ,the receivership Is being closed up, final hearing to be had on March 15. Nat P. Ellis, representing the east am stockholders, recently arrived from Waverly. Iowa, and has since been active In relieving the property of Us burden of litigation. Mr. Bar ley announces that Mr. Ellis la soon to come to Grants Pass, when the Almeda, freed from Its financial and legal embarrassments, will ibe oper ated upon a scale that its value will Justify. Mr. Barley is especially optimistic, not only for the future of the Al meda, but also for the entire Grants Pass district, as Is evidenced by his prophecy that it was destined to lead all the United States In mining in the near future! While Mr. Burley is retiring from the receivership of the Almeda, he is not surrendering his interests in Josephine county min ing activities. In view of the renewed Interest in mining, and especially of the in creased amounts of copper ore to be taken from the ground here the pre sent season, the Courier has arranged to receive daily quotations upon cop per in the markets. These quotations are received by wire just after noon each day, and will be found in the market report published in the even ing edition of the paper. The price of this metal Is mounting upward most rapidly, being now quoted at 28 cents per pound, more than double the price of a couple years ago. The average price of copper during all of 1915 was 17.3 cents a pound, according to a report of the United States geological survey. WELCOME THE ENDEAVORERS, Friday the delegates from the Christian Endeavor societies of the state will gather in Grants Pass in annual convention. The metropolis of the Rogue welcomes this band of the representative citizens of Ore gon, and feels especially honored in being permitted to act as host for a body of people whose work Is the noble work for humanity's better ment. Every possible courtesy should be extended these gueBts of the city, and their visit should be made a bright spot in their memory, as it surely will be in the memory of Grants Pass. The program for the three-days session of the convention is published elsewhere in the Courier today. MORE PLUMS FOR FAITHFUL DEMOCRATS Washington, Feb. 17. President Wilson today nominated Frank A. Boyle as receiver of public moneys at Juneau, Alaska, and Clyde Walker as register of the Juneau land office. NiEW: , For Waists and Trimmings PRINTED CHIFFON IN COLORS SILK CHANTILLY LACES White and colors FANCY SILKS-EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS KINNEY Dry Goods AND CRITICIZED (By United, Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Feb. 17. Louis D. Brandels, President Wilson's nom inee for the supreme court bench, was alternately praised and criticized to day In the senate sub-committee hear ing as to his, fitness. Attorney Sherman L. Whipple, of Boston, characterised him thus: "As a lawyer, he Is able and hon est; 8 man, conscientious and high- minded.?", ; The contrary view came from At torney Morfleld Story, of Boston, who "Id: . "Brandels Is an able lawyer and very energetic, but he Is ruthless in attainment, unscrupulous In method and untrustworthy." Story charged that Brandels as ear- ly.aa 1392 engaged In litigation with a view of depressing the credit of the New Haven railroad, as result , of which the system was thrown Into bankruptcy. The testimony was In support of the claims of C. W. Barron, Boston and New Tork financial editor, that Brandels had sought to wreck the New Haven system BOSS BARNES AFTER TEDDY AND HUGHES v , (By United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Feb. 17. Defeated in his effort to obtain the republcan state convention endorsement of ex- Senator Elihu Root, Wm. Barnes Jr. today was reported to have launched a move to stop any Roosevelt or Hughes boom In New York. Though he is satisfied that the Root candidacy is practically dead, Barnes plans to kill Roosevelt's and Hughes' chances of capturing the em pire state delegation and to organize Root delegations elsewhere which can not be stampeded for -either Roosevelt or Hughes. He hopes to swing delegates to the strongest con servative at Chicago. ENGLAND SEES MENACE IN GERMAN AIR FLEETS London, Feb. 17. Commenting on yesterday's parliamentary debate re garding England's lack of air ships, experts today painted graphically a picture of fleets of Zeppelins, accom panied by huge 200-mlle per hour aeroplanes, attacking England with lh a generation. They warned that England's supremacy of the seas would avail the nation nothing if Germany maintained control of the air. Parliament was told yesterday that Germany, with her Zeppelins, is supe rior in aircraft to England, though it was announced steps are "being taken to remedy this defect. NO RACE SUICIDE IX THE ROOSEVELT FAMILY Buenos Aires, Feb. 17. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is again a grand father, for a son was born here to day to Mr. and Mrs. Kernilt Roose velt. MARLEY IVi IN. DEVON IN. COLLARS 2 FOR 25 CENTS oxjbt TtxBaortcaiKCTvmm BRANDEIS PRAISED ARROW & TRUAX Department GOTHAM SEARCHED POISONERS (By United Press Leased Wire.) . , New York, Feb. 17, Jean Crones, who mixed arsenic in the soup served at a Chicago banquet to Archbishop Mundelein, Governor Dunne and others, may be hiding here. A letter to the Times, purporting to be from him, put police on the hunt today. This letter declared that Crones has bleached his hair whtte, has ob tained a position and Is living near here. It pictured him as a dabbler in astronomy, thus tallying with the description the police have of him. . "I always was In the radical move ment as a worker and as a true com rade to my fellow workers," said the letter. "Meanwhile, I have, studied science, astronomy and religion. As I love science, I hate the religion." Then It went on to late that Crones, believing it "sanitary" to make a clean-up at the "poison ban- Jquet," had placed arsenic and barium chloride In the soup. Previously he had experimented to elimtnate any bitter taste. The writer denied that any anarch istic letters or explosives bad been left In Crones' Chicago room. CLUB PIANOLA WAS CACHE FOR LIQUORS (By United Press Leasod Wire. .Portland, Feb. 17. After officers, of an exclusive Portland club had moved their pianola away and sold it, several members entered a vigor ous protest. Investigation developed the fact that the interior of the pian ola had been used as a cache for sun dry bottles containing the members' favorite tipples. , ' ERROR OF JUSTICE CAN NOT RELEASE PRISONER Redding, Cal., Feb. 17. Holding that the technical error of a Justice of the peace was not sufficient ground for an alleged murderer to escape trial, Judge Bartlett today at Wea vervllle set March 20 for the hearing against Loren Freyer, 17 years old, charged with killing Lim Sing, Chin ese mine owner. It is said the boy confessed killing' Lim November 9. . STORMS STILL RAGE ON WESTERN BATTLE LINE Paris, Feb. 17. Violent storms along the western battle line ' last night not only Impeded the artillery struggle but likewise held the in fantry within their trenches, said to day's official statement' Shelters were blown down and trenches flood ed In the Artols, while the roads be came Impassable. GENERAL VON MACKENSEN. German - Field Faces Allies at Marthal- 8aIonikl. vK: ) Iter' V PROF. ERNST HAECKEL German Biologist 8iys War Ends Cod "Illusion.'' (By United Press Leaied Wire.) r Portland, Feb. 17, Market quota tions today were: Wheat Club, 96099; blueetem, 1.08 01.11. Oats No. 1 white feed, 26 & 27.50. Barley Brewing, 30.50; teed, 29. Hogs Beet live, 808.05. Prime steers, 7.75; fancy cows, 6.50; best calves, 8. Spring lambs, 9. Butter City creamery, 84; coun try. 25029. Eggs Selected local extras, 26 27. Hens, 14 016; broilers, 14016; geese, 10 Oil. Copper, 28tt. ORIGIN OF THE PERISCOPE. The Reflecting Spyglsss Used t the Sisqc of Sebaitopol. SiwukiUK f the urtuiu f the pert scope, tbe fullowitiu rxtrm-t from tho writiiiKH ii( the well known Inventor of Pepier's J bo!"' gives Hie credit to the clerical irofMnn. Pepper wrote soon after the Crlntinn war: "Duriim the Rieue of Selntoo4 num bers of our liext urtlilciynicn were con tlnually picked .f! liv Hie enemy's rifle as well ns by i'hiiimiu shot, and lu order to put ii titop to Hie riNi'b:inUneSH sn'1 lncnuMmwic of the incii, u very in gcnloiiM lontrivuiKe vmt Invented by the Kev Wllllnm Ta.vior. the coudju tor of .Mr. hfiilmm m iiiiiHiiiii'tlna the first BI Ben' tx-H It wuw culled the. reflect Inn spyKlu'sH. and by Its simple constrMctlmi n-tidcred tlic exiiosiire of tbe sailors ami Mildlera ivlm would loot; over the puriiet or other (Mirts of the works'to oliserve tbe effl ut tholt Shots perfectly iiiinit-esHHry, while an Other form wsk vonstructed for the purpose of allowing the gunner to 'lay or aim bis Kim In wifety. "The Instruml'UtK were shown ' to Lord Panmure. who was so convinced of the Importance of tbe Invention that be Immediately commissioned tbe Rev, William Taylor to bave a number of these telescopes eonstructed. and If tbe siege bud not terminated Just at the time' the Invention ' was to bsv been used no doubt a great saving of the valuable live of the stflllod artil lerymen' would hnve" been' effcted.',-r London Ex (irons Gam's Dry Humor. When tbe gallant Welsh captain, Da vid Gam. wn Kent 'forward by Ilenry V. to reconnolter tbe French army be fore the battle of Axlncourt be found that tbe enemy outnumbered tbe Eng llsh by about five to one.' Ills report 'to the klngls'hlHtiirltV 1 "There, are ' enough : to be killed, enoagb to be: taken prisoners and enough to run awuy " i This quaint foreroHt of the result of tbe battle ut once spread through the camp, and doubt len every yeomun arcber of tbe vailnnt company felt an incb taller. We know that It was al most literally JuatllleJ li.t the event. Poor Gam's dry humor was equaled hy bis courage lie wu killed while In the act of xnvln the life of M prince -I.oihIoh Pmndiird GRAXTS PASS ASTONISHED , , BY SIMPLE MIXTURE Grants. Pans people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn ibark, glycerine, etc., " at mixed In Adler-l-ka. ON1C SPOON FUL removes such surprising foul matter It relieves almoHt ANY CASE, constipation, sour stomach or gas. Be cause Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis, A short treatment helps chronic stom sch trouble. The National Drug Store. , i f , , portSIres JAPl SHIP REPORTED TO BE SAFE l PORT 8uu Francisco, Feb. IT. Koports that the Toyo KUeu KftUlia liuur Panama Mum, freight lwUn and with a few pnssongors, Sun Francisco for Yokohama and otur oriental polls, was a tire, was followed today by fur ther tlvla anylmi she bud doiUod saMy at Yokohama on February 15. The T. K. K. line hero had no ad vices from their Jaimuvso headquar ters. The marine department of the chamber of commerce, however, Kut wort! of the (ire, followed soon by the cable telling of the arrival of tlm ship. Tbo Panama Mara, formerly In tho Seattle trade, sailed from' here Janu ary 3 with a large cargo, a crew o( about 100 and only a doien pnnHcn gers. 8he touched at Honolulu. Toyo KInou Kalaha officials thought If the reported Are had been serious they would have bad word at once. They scoffed at suggestions of bomb plots, though another T. K. K. ship, the Shlnyo Maru II, caught fire bo foro leaving Yokohama recently. The Shlnyo is due here about February 19. "The Shlnyo Maru Are was from natural causes," said a T. K. K. offi cial today. "As for the Panama Maru, all I know Is the word from the cham ber of commerce," ENTIRE IDAHO FAMILY Ml 8T (JO TO JAIL Twin Falls, Idaho, Feb. 17. An entire family mother, father and tight children were en route to Boise today in. custody of the state of Idaho. The mother, Mrs. J. D. Ross, will be placed behind the bars at the penitentiary, while her three-weeks-old baby and four other small children will be cared for at the chil dren's home. The rather, mother and one son were sentenced to terms ranging from six months to five years in the penitentiary for receiving stolen goods. Two other sons were given Indeterminate sentences of ono to fifteen years for burglary. iWOMAX PIIUXS(PIIKII fipritNS rxmrs iieqikst New York. Feb. 17. "All the best things In life can be had without money, and none of tho best things can be obtained with It." This Is the philosophy of Miss Edith Krtchlngs, 51 years old, who lives In a Greenwich village hall room and has refused to accept her Uncle Francis R,. Ripley's $40,000 bequest. GARDEN SEED Onion Sets Beardless Barley J; PARDEE Phone 281 The Quick. Wy " and ; The Safe Way to Chicago; and the EAST is via , : CALIFORNIA , The cost is but slightly higher . via the Southern routes. The " limit of tlckots is longer, allow ing lioeral stopovors, Four Trains Dally from San Francisco to Chicago Overland Limited Pacific Llm- -lted San Francisco Limited , Overland Express. D Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Denver, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chi cago. Observation cars on all limited trains. Ask your local agent or write John M. Scott, Oen. Pass. Agent Portland, Ore. Southern Pacific Union Pacific Success cf i New tew m KCEtS, BHEOaATiSl Dm Mr. Editor I nurtured for yearn with backache. I March 1 tfled "Annrlo" and have timnl this new kid ney nietllolno rwcenily discovered by Dr. Pierce, ami It was wonderful tli way It cased lha iali and gave tu relief In such ft abort tlm. I tried several mmliotiu'S, but Anuria. U tho only nns thnt gave ntlHfotlnn. I. feel It my ditty to recommend f Anuria Tablets "to any ono wliosuHert 1 : ( Bignml ) Mho. M AhOAItKT U. 8NIDKBU Not Folks In town and adjoining oomiUm are delighted with tlm rwilw they have obtained by ulng M A N VIUV. the neweitt diiawvery ol lr. 1'lerce, wh Is head of the IsvAttna' Hotkl ami Buboioal IsdTiTtrrB, In Buffalo, N. Y. Ihiwe who staru-d tbe day wlil a back ache, still legs, arms and muscles, and an aching bend ( M day iM-itan because they were In and oul ol bedlialf a duxen times at nlylit) are appreclaUng tiie HtrrH'l rest, comfort ana new strength tliey obtained fwta Dr. I'lerce's Anurio Tab'eU. ' To prov that tills Is a certain urlo acid solvent and conquers headache, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never used the Anurio," cut this out and send ten cents to Doctor Pierce tor a large laiuple package. This will prove to you that "Anurio" is thirty -seven times more active thars lllhla In eliminating orio acid and tht most perfect kidney and bladder cor rector. If yoo are a sufferer, go to your best druggist and ask lor a 60-cent bo of Anurio." You run no risk lor Dr. Pierce's good name stands behind this wonderful new discovery as tt has lot tie past hall oentury lor his Golden aledicol Disootsry," ft general tnnlo mads from roots. with pars tlyoeHn which tnakss ths blood part, bis " Fs vorite Prescription" lor weak wpmca ad lleaaant 1'eUets U tint ills. Ripley's money was made In mort gages, which the woman believes are immoral. She has studied philosophy 30 years, and has an Income of only $300 a year and lives In such humble circumstances that her only bed Is table of boards that ran be leaned against the wall. "There are only three things In tber world that have any Intrinsic value, and they are intelligence, love and will," she said today. "To acquire these I have all the money I need.' Fi.ixTitK' ciiaik nm HANS HCIIMIDT TOMORROW Rv United Press Leased Wire t Oitslnlng. X. Y Feb. , 17,Hsns Schmidt, unfrocked priest, will dta tomorrow In the Sing 8lng electric chair for the murder of his sweet heart, Anna Aumueller, unless tho low Intervenes. Ho declared today that the "outlook Is pretty blue." but that he had not abandoned hope. Warden Klrchwey Is 111 with a cold In New York and probably will not attend the execution. Protected All The Way Ogden Route