Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, June 11, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., June 11, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, JI NK II, DAILY ROGUE RIVER COOWElt IMC3 TZTJZ -mi 112 W IlimiCC Al'n tlWDinfC that will require attenlon, UUUilLJ nilL rnilUmilAJU ,,Q only a.r tbtt I full endorse (Continued from page 1.) 10,000, 15,000, 20,000 not at all uncommon perform ance! for Savages. Do you get rai lages like these from your tires? Comparison of one Savage on your car with three of other makes is a sure way to become a Savage booster. Try it. Have you used a mw Orafinite Tube? Users like the new Sav age Tube as well'as they do Savage Casings more can no) be said of It WEB FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR C. E. GATES MKDFOItl), ORKfiO.N SEAMAN'S LAW i ADJUSTS ST1E Washington, June lO. l'nclc Sam, employment agent, Is putting into real effect, lo the benefit of employer ami seamen alike, the new federal teamen's law, Secretary or Commerce Redfleld declared today. Under the law, ships cannot put to sen from an American port without the requisite number of registered eamcn. Objections were made to the law because It was claimed It would work a hardship on trading vessel operator In that they could not readily secure registered seamen In some ports, this difficulty tending to hold up their shipping. - ; . "Here Is a good Illustration of how the seamen's law Is operating," Sec retary Redfleld said. "We received few days ago a telegram from the captain of a schooner at Doothbay, ' Maine, saying that he could not find the required number of registered sea men at the port, and asking for permission to clear with what help tie. could employ. . him clearance because he did not 1ave the required quota of registered weamen. "The department Immediately no tified the port officials lo make an Investigation, asked the Department of Labor to notify through Its repre sentatives at Bath and other nearby "ports any registered seamen there and send them to Doothbay. and gave assurance to the Captain that the government was looking out for him. "Within a remarkably short time a sufficient number of able Seamen 1o man his vessel arrived at Booth "navjldle men were given employment and he was able to sail with a com petent crew." ; A similar case wss cited at Jack sonvllle, Fla. A steamboat captain appealed to the department for per mission to sail with unregistered sea men. Within a short time the De partment of Labor agents, by coop eration with the Department of Com merce, placed at the disposal of the captain a sufficient crew of able sea men, : Frequently the department has found captalna of vessels lacking In diligence In tholr efforts to live op to the requirements of the law, and such captains are under the susplci ous eyes of watchful agenta of the department, the Secretary said. In one Instance at Jacksonville, Florida, where a ship captain tele graphed the Department that he waa unable to find registered seamen, was shown'that there were a number 'clinch seamen available. The cap tain escaped with a "calling" and warning against repetition of the of fense. "The law Is working out to good advantage of both employers and seamen," said the Secretary. "Co operation with the Department of tabor and Customs Officials enables the Commerce Department to deal with any situation quickly to the benefit of the seamen, vessel owner, and shippers." HICAGOAN DIES FROM EFFECTS OF POISON SGl'I Chicago, Jane 10. Chief Justice Richard E. Burke, of the Cook county criminal court died here today. He was one of the persons made 111 at the Mundelln banquet held several months ago, when arsenic was placed In the soup, In what Is believed to have been an anarchist plot. Letterheads at the Courier. Now is the Time K'S ii-K, i r it .,. iL'lui' -I.' " J Jl V TV J aVagfSia rU ml tn i tuny to have that car overhauled "The convention has chosen a strong, able, upright man, and a thorough American," be said. "He should receive the support of every man. It Is an honor and pleaaure to second Mr. Hughes' nomination." , Nomination Made Unanimous The motion was carried with such : a thunderous chorus of "ayes" that the chairman announced "there are no noea." Hughes' name was given a great, but not a long continued, demon stration, and then the convention got down to the nomination of a vice- president. ' When Harding announced the next order of business was the selection of a running mate, there was a chorua of shouts for Fairbanks, Borah and others. The roll call then proceeded. Fairbanks for Vice President ' Every state passed down to Col orado, which yielded to Pennsyl vania. John Wanamaker, of Phila delphia was Introduced as spokes man for the keystone state. He nom inated Charles W. Fairbanks.'. "As a business man, baring ac quaintance with blm, bis systematic plans of work, his republicanism and bis height this convention twlng composed of tall men, I think he Is the logical man." "Speaking for the business men of the country, I believe Fairbanks name on the ticket would give us the greatest of victories," concluded Wanamaker, DurkeU'a Name Pi-twented , For Nebraska. Howard Raldrldge arose. He urged mat tne west oe given, a place on the national ticket and that former Senator Elmer J. Burkett of Nebraska be chosen. Burkett, Baldrldge said, was con servatively progressive. , Fairbanks was nominated upon the first ballot for vice president, the official vote being aa follows: Borah 8; Johnson, 1; Burton, 1; Fairbanks 863; Burkett. 108; Webster, 2; not voting, 4. Total, $87. Oregon caat seven votes for Fair banks, one for Borah, and two for Webster, who had been endorsed by the voters at the primary election the platform you have adopted, "1 deeply appreciate the respon sibility you Impose. I should bar been glad to have that responsibility upon another. But I shall undertake' to meet it, grateful for the confi dence you express. I sincerely trust all former differences may be forgot ten and that we may have united effort In a patriotic realization of our national need and opportunity. "I have resigned my judicial office and I am ready to devote myself un reservedly to the campaign. "8lned) Charles E. Hughes." - THIRD ROLL CALL illATES HUGHES HUGHES' STATEMENT. . ... . . . ...... - - ' i v , , - . HAVE YOU ADKQCATK ' . PKOTiJCTlO for your valuable"? ' fly , placing them In our Fire and Kurglar Proof Vault yon aiw abso lutely secure agslo4 1mm. Httfe Itepoftat Boxe for rent. :'i 1 and IS per year - Grants Pass Bzddzg Company Grants Pass, Ore. At the Churches 82; Como in and let us look it over. We guarantee our work. Best, equipped shop in Southern Oregon. Expert machinist in charge FASHION GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP PHONE 163 (Continued from para 1.) navy, .but with all thoroughness to the end that In each branch of the service there may be the utmost effl clency under the most competent ad ministrative heads. For Honorable Pence "We are devoted to the Ideals of honorable peace. We wish to pro mote all wise and practical measures for the Just settlement of Interna tional disputes. In view of our abld1 Ing Ideals, there is no danger of mili tarism in this country.. We have no policies of aggression; no lust for territory; no seal for strife. It Is' In this spirit that we demand ade quate provision for national defense and we condemn Inexcusable neglect that has been shown in this matter of first national Importance. We must have the strength which self-respect demands, the strength of an efficient nation ready for every emergency. "Our preparation must be Indus trial and economical as well. Our severest test will come after the war Is over. We must take a fair and wiser adjustment of the tariff In ac cordance with sound principles to se cure our economio Independence and maintain American standards of liv ing. We must conserve the best in terests of labor, realising that in a democracy patriotism and strength must be rooted In even-handed Jus tice. In preventing, as we must, un just discrimination and monopolistic practices, we must still "be sealous to assure the foundations of honest business, t ' Kxpaiid Foreign Trade "Particularly should we seek the expansion of foreign trade. We must not throttle enterprise, here or a'broad, but rather promote it and take pride In honorable achievement. We must take up the serious prob lem of transportation of Interstate and foreign commerce In a sensible and candid' manner, and provide an enduring basis for prosperity by the intelligent use of the legislative pow ers of congress, so as adequately pro tect the publlo on one hand and on the other to conserve the essential Instrumentalities of progress. "I stand for the principles of our civil service laws. In every depart ment of government the highest effi ciency must be( Insisted upon. All laws and programs are Vain without efficiency and Impartial administra tion. "I can. not within the. limits of thnv statement speak upon all tbe Alabama Hughes, 16. ' Arizona Hughes, t. Arkansas Jlughes, 15. California Hughes, 26. Colorado Hughes, 12. Delaware Hughes, 6. Florid Hughes, 8. Georgia Hughes, 17. Idaho Jlughes, 8. Illinois Hughes, 68. Indiana Hughes, 30. lows Hughes, 26. Kansas Hughes,' 20. Kentucky Hughes, 20. Kentucky Hughes, 26. Louisiana Hughes, 12. Maine Hughes, 12. Maryland Hughes, 15; Roose velt. 1. , Massachusetts Hughes, Roosevelt. 3; Weeks, 1. Michigan Hughes, 30. Minnesota Hughes, 24. Mississippi Hughes, 8; Roose velt. i. Missouri Hughes, 34; Weeks, 2. Montana Hughes, 7; Roosevelt, 1. Nebraska Hughes, 16. Nevada Hughes, 6. New Hampshire Hughes, 8. New Jersey Hughes, 27; Roose velt, 1. ; New Mexico Hughes. S; Roose velt. 1. - New York Hughes, 87. North Carolina Hughes, 14. North Dakota Hughes, 10. Ohio Hughes, 48. Oklahoma 'Hughes, 19; Roose velt, 1. Oregon Hughes, 10. Pennsylvania Hughes, 72; Roose velt, 3; absent, 1. Rhode Island Hughes, 10. South Carolina Hughes, 6; Du Pont. 5. South Dakota Hughes. 10. Tennessee Hughes, 18; Roose velt. 3. Texas Hughes, 24. Vtah 'Hughes, 7; Roosevelt, 1. .Vermont Hughes, 8. Virginia 'Hughes, 15. Washington Hughes, 14. West Virginia Hughes, 16. Wisconsin Hughes, 23; LaFol- lette, 3. Wyoming Hughes, 6. Alaska Hughes, 2. Hawaii Hughes, 2. Philippines Hughes, 2. Xewnian Methodic Eplcota Church Sunday school, 10 a. rat -Regular public service. 11 a. m. Rev. Mr. Wharton, of Gold Hill, will preach. - Intermediate and Epworth leagues, ( 7 p. m. '' I ' Owing to tbe pastor's absence from tbe city there will be no preaching service In the evening., , w mon, "The Ideal Life," by Rev. O. F. Wisner, D. D. : Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., with a cordial Invitation ' to all ' young people to attend. Evening preaching: service at 8 o'clock, with a sermon on "Doubt," by Rev. O. F. Wisner, D. D. Every body made welcome. BnptiMt Church ' Sunday school; Paul Klrker, sup erintendent. Classes for all ages, and a hearty welcome to all. Themes for the day: "The Call to Worship" and "The Power of the Cross." ' B.' T. P. U. meets at 7 p. m. on time. V ; Special music at all services.' S. A. Douglas. ' Pastor. Be y M. F. .Church South Services will be held as nsual at the M. E. Church South, morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock. . Evening service will begin 7:30 p. m. Come, worship with us. ' 'J-:; O. A. Taggart, Pastor, at First Charch of Christ Scientist Christian Science services are held every Sunday, in the W. 6. W. hall, at 11 a. in. Wednesday evening meet ings at 8 o'clock. The subject for to day Is "God the Preserver of Man." The reading room Is open dally from 3 to 4 p. m., except Sunday. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services and to visit the reading room. I'ltKI'AUKDXKSS PARADE IS STAGED IX SEATTLE Seattle, Wash., June 10. Seattle today marched for preparedness. A three-hour procession of 25,000 civi lians tramped down Pike street In military formation. ; The parade was conducted along the same lines as that in New York May 13. : , ,' - There were no gay banners, floats, gaudy decorations or uniforms. Every marcher carried a flag. There were men from every walk of life, and several columns of women and child ren. Members of the O. A. R, and the Ladles of the G. A. R. rode In automobiles. . Saint Luke's Church ' Whitsunday. Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 9 : 45 a. in. Morning prayer and Holy Euchar 1st at 11. , No evening service. Whltsun-Monday and Whltsun Tuesday. Holy Eucharist at 9 a. m. " Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, Rector. . k . Christian Church Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Service, 11 a. m. Sermon, 11:30 a. m.; subject, "De grees In Glory." , Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Service, 8 p. m. , Sermon, 8:30 p. m.; subject, "Christ's Claim for His Church." J. H. Harmon. GUESSING 1A I HUGHES MIGH it T Washington, June 10, "What will he do' If he gets Jt?" was the ques tion every one was asking today, in considering the likelihood of the nomination of Justice Hughes by the republicans. ' ' , Predicated on the supposition that Hughes will accept, there Were many conjectures aa to whether be will immediately resign from the supreme coart and leave opinions be has clean ed up to be ready next Monday, or will merely announce bis resignation to take effect some time after Mon day. None "believe be Would delay his resignation a second longer than, be felt was necessary under the law. The matter as to whether a Justice could resign and his opinion be, read afterward, would be entirely within tbe Jurisdiction of the chief Justice. For the first time since the repub lican convention began there was plainly apparent an atmosphere, of tenseness at the Hughes' household. Telephone queries have been alwaya politely but innocuously answered., Suggestions that arrangements be made for tbe newspaper men to keep a "dog watch" at the' house up to today,, met with, polite, but firm, re fusal, . . . . . " - . Bethany Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Ser- Bsauty and the Btast , A well kuown churchman was visit ing Xew York, accompanied by 'his wife, who to as beautiful as her life mate Is homely, They were walking down . Broadway one afternoon., and the pair attracted much attention. One of two young "sporta." evidently think ing to attract, the favorable attention of the churchman's wife, in an audible aside remarked that it was another case of "the , beauty and the beast." Qukk as a wink the husband turned and. as he swung his right to tbe speaker's jaw. scoring a knockout said, "I am a man of. peace, but I. nev er ailow any oiie to call my wife a beast" ; , :' Finsncial Author. Mrs. Green W no In your Tavortte auruorr Mrs. . Brown My. husband. Mrs. - Brown Your husbaud: Why. I wasn't aware that be bad written any thing. Mrs. Brown Oh. yes. He w rites check8.-"Indlanapotls Star. The Word "Chap." "Chap" Is simply au abbreviation of chapman, tho nierclmnt of former days, and Is derived from the Anglo-Saxon "cheap," a bnrgnln. The word almost brings before uh tho loud voiced "cheap Jack" as he cries his wares In the chcRpIng or market. Chap seems to have come Into common use at the end of the sixteenth century aud Is rarely mentioned In books before 1700. John son dot not recognize it, though Steels uses it In 1712 lu the Spectator ("If you want to sell, here Is your chap"), and it Is found tu Bnllcy's Dictionary, 1731. Its original nicnnlng of a buyer or sell er still lingers In tbe dialects or many counties. Coupled with tbe adjectives old, young, little, poor. It was and Is used In familial' language, as Is Its rel ative, a queer "customer." Todd, 1818. affirms that a good clinp meant on to whom credit might be given, whereas not qualified by good It was a term of contempt London Standard. ' . ; . Job' printtttg of everyaescrlptlon at the Courier office, -.-- H x l Photo by American Press Association.