Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, July 12, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., July 12, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1916)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY ROGUX BITER COCIUEIt VLLMD.1V, JILV J , Daily Rogue River Courier. JL E, VOORHIES, Pub. and Prop. WILTORD ALLEN, Editor. Entered at the Grants Pus, Ore ton, Postoffice M second-class nail aatten ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 5.00 Six Months S.OO Three Months. ,. .1.60 One Month .BO WEDNESDAY, ttXY 12, 191Q. OREGON WEATHER 4 ; Tonight and Thursday gener 4 4 ally fair; not so warm-Interior 4 4 northwest , portion; westerly 4 4 winds. 4 444444444444444444 TOILET SOAPS ltOM.VXZA BATH TABLETS Guaranteed Pur Vertmia, Geranium, and Violet Special 1 0c KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First !"itortt wlircome bore tomorrow to In spect the giant submarine DeuUch land and congratulate her captain and crew, It was officially announced to day. His, visit is said to be un official, however. OVERTHROW HOLLWEG 'Continued Prom Psge 1.) GOOD ROADS LEGISLATION. With the signing of the good roads bill by President Wilson Tuesday the way Is opened for a large amount ot highway building within western forest reserves. The advocates ot road building throughout the na tional forests have been working for months to enact Into law the pro p. visions of a measure introduced by Representative Taylor, and known as the Taylor bill. Under this the fed eral government Is to advance 11, 000,000 each year for ten years for the construction of roads within the national forests. The government Is to be reimbursed from the proceeds of timber sales within the forests. This provision was Incorporated in . the Shackleford good roads bill, which was passed by both houses and has now been made the law of the land through the signature of the president ' When word of the psssage of this bill came to Grants Pass, and with out waiting for Its signature by the president, the local Commercial club at ones wired Chief Forester Graves making application for 'funds for the construction of the road to the Jose phine cares through the Siskiyou for est A special bill had been Intro duced In congress several months ago by Congressman Bawley for the buDding of this road, but it was not pressed because the department ex pected to .be able to care for the caves road through general rather than through special legislation. Much correspondence had passed be tween the club officers and the au thorities at Washington, and Forester Graves has expressed his friendship for the project so that it is believed that one of the first roads to be au thorized from the new appropriation will be the one here. This road will not only make the Josephine caves available to tourist travel without the present hardships of travel, but will also develop a rich portion of the reserve. It will pass through heavy stands of timber within the re serve which can not find market till such a road is built. There is now every reason to believe that this road will be "built in the very near future. Another provision of this good roads till is the appropriation of $75,000,000 to the different states, covering a period of Ave years, $5, 000,000 the flrBt year, $10,000,000 the second, $15,000,000 the third, $20,000,000 the fourth and $25,000, 000 the fifth. p In order to share In the appropria tion the states must contribute a like amount. The apportionment is based on population, rural mileage and star routes. .Oregon Mill be entitled under the hill to receive $81,450 the first year, $162,1)00 the second year, $244,350 the third year, $385,800 the fourth year and $407,250 the fifth year, pro viding she contributes equal amounts. advance on the time table of the al lied offensive. Just as any other steamroller must pause to take on coal and for a level ing of the road ahead, the Anglo French steamroller is halting and preparing tor the next infantry rush. The highest French military au thorities, returning from the front, declared today the offensive la pro ceeding with all the mathematical ex actness with which It was originally planned. They admitted frankly that the al lies copied from the German attack at Verdun their present tactics of smashing the way through German defenses purely with heavy artillery and trench mortars. They declare, however, that where as the Germans at Verdun were un able to keep up their maximum pro gress after the first onslaught, the allies have continued to progress ac cording to schedule. Since the beginning of the offensive July 1, the allies' heavy artillery lias pierced the German lines at several points, rendering possible Infantry thrusts for as great a distance as 1 5 kilometers (about eight miles, had the allies been willing to sacrifice the men such an operation would have entailed. Instead, the allied com manders have consistently refused to advance their men until they have brought up heavy artillery and clear ed a path. MILITIAMEN STILL .ARRIVE AT BORDER I El Paso, July 13. Thousands of militiamen continue to arrive here, but the chief interest here centers In the fighting between Villlstas and Carranxlstas. General Trevlno re ported from Chihuahua City that rebel bands were repulsed at Parral and Rosarlo. Authorities are gra dually being won over to the 'belief that Villa personally Is directing the renewed activltlea of the bandits. From Rosarlo the Villlstas were driven southward toward the Dur anxo line. A de facto government scouting patrol from Parral engaged the bandits in the vicinity of El Valle and drove them Into the hills. Dr. Luis L. C. Chavarla. the Mex ican surgeon who attended wounded American troops st Villa Ahumada, following the Carrlxal 'battle, was attacked In a crowded street here last night and stabbed several times. His assailant escaped. Chavrala'a. In juries are not considered fatal. Despite unsettled Internal condi tions In Mexico, several. Americans from El Paso have returned to their Interests In Chihuahua. MR TRUCKS E FOR USE IN MEXICO Columbus, N. M., July 12. The heavy rains, already causing great difficulty in motor transportation, have hastened negotiations between Washington add Mexico, City for ex tensive use of the Mexico North western railroad from Juarex for ship ment of forage to the American puni tive expedition. At the same time the quartermas ters corps has completed plans for doubling the present number of trucks and facilities for carrying sup plies over the desert route between Columbus and General Pershing's ad vanced base, These preparations belle reports that withdrawal of the expedition Is contemplated soon. The slgnat corps continues to extend the field tele graph system on steel poles. The engineering corps, when the rains i permit, will resume labor on a new road grade. Representatives of motor companies jhere declare orders have been given jfor Immediate shipment of over 400 I more motor trucks to be put Into the overland service. A large reservoir I of rations plied along the American i lines In Mexico is believed sufficient jto feed, the expeditionary forces jthrough the rainy season. Hut the (Problem of forage for the horses and mulea with the expedition still Is acute. confiscate our ships In American ports, but If you tried to use them to carry supplies and munitions to your allies, we would sink them. "Carrying on an unlimited sea warfare, wo could sink 600,000 tons of shipping monthly, destroy the en tire merchant fleets of toe leading powers, paralyie England and win the war quickly. Then we would Urt all over, building merchant ships faster than any nation, and regain our position as a leading commercial power." Friends ot the chancellor still hope that President Wilson will take a strong stand against England's vio lation of International law, thereby greatly strengthening von nethmann Hollweg's position. At present the campaign against him Is closely con nected with politics ot the conserva tives and the big land ownors. The latter are fighting Bethmann-Hollweg because he promised the people, on behalf of the kaiser, the enactment of franchise reforms after the war. The conservatives, more tactful, are attempting to make political capital out of the food situation. It Is one ot the strange develop ments ot the situation that the so cialists in the present controversy are the government's chief supporters. KANTIIF.K KILLED IN BAKER ItANGK WAR Haker. July 13. Bert Hopkins. 24 years old, a sheepherder, Is In Jail here today, charged with the murder of L. J. Eggers, a rancher. Eggera accused Hopkins ot ranging sheep on his land. A quarrel ensued, during which . Hopkins shot and killed Eggers, The sheepherder then walk ed eight miles to Durkee, told his story to the deputy sheriff and gav himself up. IG HASTENS FOR RETURH TRIP Baltimore, July 12. Apparently intending to scoff at allied patrols, the German cargo-carrying submarine Deutschland will lose no time In quitting this port en route back to Germany. Just as soon as she completes un loading her precious dyestuffs cargo and refilling with nickel and rubber, she will hasten to Norfolk, it was officially stated to" the United Press this afternoon. At Norfolk she will complete her cargo and get through the capes at the earliest possible time. Her dash past or under an allied vessel cordon lis likely to be as dramatic as her sudden appearance Sunday night 'from the depths. Manager Kllgellean and Captain Koenig were confident today that this adventurer of the seag will run the allied lines, even though the allies are Informed in advance of her Hall lug time. Probably she will leave here by Saturday or Sunday. I 'ob printing of every description I at the Courier office. THE STEAM ROLLER STOPS TO COAL UP Paris, Jnly 1$ The allies' great steamroller Ib t moving eastward through the German lines exactly on schedule time. The . lull in the fighting on the Som me front, reported In today's offi cial statement, was marked down In 1 (7$. m -J r & - 7. i. "tf i.-'V... a ' CHAMP CLARK. V'1 '' f'. '-:.:.tfo Baltimore, July 12. Secure In the belief that the Washington govern ment will not rule against his craft, Captain Koenig today hastened the work of unloading the million dol lar dyestuffs cargo from the mam moth German super-submarine DeutBcliland. He was anxious to have done with this task and to commence taking on the most precious cargo nickel and rubber for the return trip to Germany; The really vital test for the DeiitHflitaml is still ahead. This will come when she shunts her vast green body beneath the waves and shoots out for home, while watchful allied warships off the Virginia capes on deavnr to destroy or capture her. She will not Have nd vantage. rf the secrecy which marked her departure from Clermany.. As mutters now stand, the I)eutnch laud's hold will bo empty Rome time tomorrow, fllllm; her with nickel nnd rubber will take two or three days, making her ready for departure Sun day or Monday. She plans a brief fttny at Norfolk. From there she probably will submerge at night, re main down deep and endeavor to run the patrol without poking her perl scope eyes above the surface until far out at sea. Intimations are that the Bremen and Deutschland are the first of a line of eight or more cargo submarines, German Ambassador von Bern- Every Street in Grants Pass IImk Km ShAr of the Pnnf That Kid ney RunVrern Rwk Rarkaihe? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don't have to look far. Use what Grants Pass people recommend. Every street in Grants Pass has its cases. Here's one Grants Pass woman's experience. It Mrs. Wm. Harvey, 621 North Klghth St., tell It. She says: "For six long months I suffered from kidney trouble. My back nearly killed me, It ached so badly. I was as helpless as a child, being confined to my bed most of the time. My kid neys were terribly congested and I ssa a naruAita wpflf ft 4 ll lit nAftlfsft t &i though every Inch of my body was I affected, bh I ached all over. Dean's : Kidney Pills pulled mo through this. I stuck to them for several months , and was finally ablo to get around as i well as ever and considered myself j cured." Price SOc, at all dealers. Don't ; simply ask for a kidney remedy get 1 Doan'a Kidney Tills the same that Mrs. Harvey had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. CHAS. EVAKS HUGHES 3D. Grandton at Rapublicin Prttidintial Nomine. K-.-'.n-J-" : -i'" r'-- a tit , : V ... - WJ m JmUu i She 7 be tea-happy She luis sent for the Taste Pticket and now she is Jin Jin g out which Schilling's Tea just exactly suits her. Please don't misunder stand there is only one quality of Schil ling's Tea, hut there are four distintt taste tyfes. Whichever you like best is the kind for you to use; all four of them brew tea of indescribable charm. Send for i he taste Packet ThmffiimfU,iurtnnjt$xrufitrighiit4. Ctntmni ftur fanhmjn tnvtUfu tf Jifn, Etghh Brnifsitt Ctylin, Qthtigiamgh fir ftvi tr li.t tufi tf nth. hUilii frmftly tm rttiift to t (itmfi tr ttit). iAJJrtii! A ' S hilling U fimfiiij jjj Stand Strut, Sttn frtndu Schilling's Best lys. Sold through grocers only u If a "Want Ad" Can Do It for You, Don't Try to "Save the Expense" v:-,:;"V: ( vv ;:-.,:.' I'vh f K i i i .ivv,wif.i, 'Vil ' KS3B3DBSBBB WIIKV YOU have uso for a telephone, you use It counting the coNt'iw rensonulile, almiMtt trivial, perhap, for the senlce rendered. Vu Hum tAkc the "short cut" to the result you want to future. When you have Iiin1iici.n that run lie coiisiiiniimted 11K8T IhrouKh iinIiik ilusfcllled advcrtlsliiK, USIO It! Por the uniial "nunt ad inks" nro sucli M can Ik) accomplished failsfiutorlly O.M.V through wnnt-nd advertising. If you nro linrrotvtMl by anxiety about that tennntloaa property, n "cninpnlgii of clasniried nilvertlxliiK" la the only Hl BINKhHIilKIj; HOLI TIO.V OK TIM'3 MATTKlt. This "ciimMhjn" nmy not nood to extend beyond n few connwutlve Insertions of your "To liCt" ml and tlio expenNO of stTiifln n tenant., nnd restoring tlio EARNING POWIOIl Ol'' VOl It rilOI'ICKTV, may Im almoht, nominal. If the future seems nil nnliow to your vInIoii Wcnuso you are out of work, a "want nd nuiipitlgii" InM-omea iv "renl luslina pro position" to you ne Hint hIioiiIi! ho taken up without an hour of delay. ' If you Ikivo pniperly to sell, mul the "TIMH KLK.MUMT" In Important, u real cstnto advert lulng minpalgn Is, prohably, tho inont uigeiil hiiNlneNM pin n you have before yon today, A scries of "nd," piililMicd coiiNOcutlvoly VNTIIj T1IM PUOPKllTV IS 8()M), may In. volve so Hi tlo expeiiHO, nn'aHiiicd by tho result, that It will hardly "count" nt lillt If you k from "want advert lulng," every variety of service It can render you, you'll llnd life n great deal slinplerNiiiid enNlor, tTMn, ; . 1 KW TR- T,' vrrrtr H I'! . 1 - --"-l 1 Letterheads at tbe Courier Newspapers 5. & 10c Bundles- Courier