DAILY ROGY71 BITOCR COURIER
MONDAY, WLY IT, 101.
PAGE TWO
Daily Rogue River Courier
A. B. YOORHIE8, Pnb, and Prop.
. WILFOKD ALLEN. Bdltor,
Entered at the OruU Put, Ore
coa, Post office as second-clua mall
Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oa Tear. -.J 5,00
8 Months. 1.00
Tim Montln.,, . 1.(0
Oct Month.... - .10
Payable in Advance
"MONDAY, JULY 17, 11.
OREGON WEATHER ,
' : ,
4 Tonight and Tuesday general-
4 ly fair; warmer Tuesday, except 4
4 near the coast; westerly winds. 4
444444 4 4444444 44 44
THE DEUTSCHLAND'S GAME.
To the fellow with a bit of sporting
blood la bis Teins the run which the
Deutschland will make for the open
sea In the course of the next tew days
will be of absorbing interest It will
be more thrilling than, the best game
of football, for the stakes are larger.
A million-dollar cargo and the liree
of a crew of 20 men are the forfeit
If the gallant captain of the sub
marine Is outguessed in his tactics.
Already a trap Is laid for the craft,
a "V-shaped line of warships under
the British and French flags having
been formed off the coast The
Deutschland was aided in her trip
across In the first Instance from the
fact that her existence was a mystery
to her enemies, bat now that her pre
tence is known, and warships can
approach to within three miles of her
when she lifts anchor for the return
trip, it becomes a game under differ
ent rules.
"While the voyage of the Deutsch
land opens a new mode of transport
ing goods across the waters, it is not
apt to be epochal in ocean traffic.
"Under just such conditions as those
that now surround Germany, the
risks of submarine transportation can
well be taken, but In times of peace
the under-sea freighter can have
small place. Nevertheless, the exploit
of the gallant crew has won for the
German people another recognition
that the historian will dwell upon.
The "wilds of southern Oregon"
are wilds no longer, if a populating
of the heretofore unpeopled hills can
put them in a different category. Now
the tide sets toward the wild places,
away from the activity of business
and Industry. The yardstick is laid
aside, the law books sre closed, and
the other implements by which the
average man makes his dally bread
are put in cold storage. In their
place comes out the fly rod and the
camp coffee pot, and for a day, a
week or a month, as the outer can
steal time . from business, tent is
pitched beneath tbe pine and the fir.
Hundreds of our citizens are now hik
ing out for their annual camping trip,
for a period in camp every summer is
now looked forward to by a large
part of the people.
The lid has been on good and tight
for ten years upon horse racing
throughout the United States. The
eport fell into disrepute not because
it was cruel or inhuman, but because
the performance of the horse was
usually not based upon merit. The
races were manipulated in the In
terests of the gambler. The best
horse did not always win. They
were simply the marked cards In the
racing tout's deck, and when reform
seemed Impossible the ban was placed
upon the track. If horse racing can
be kept clean, it Is the sport par ex
cellence, and has had much to do in
developing the horse to his present
standard. Its return is welcomed by
thousands. Its continuance will de
pend upon whether or not It Is simply
a gambling game or a real test of
epeed and gameness in horses.
A letter received by the Commer
cial club from the office of tbe chief
forester at Washington city states
that the appljcatlon made for the
building of the road to the Josephine
caves under tbe terms of tbe Shakel-
Cutter SpQciaJ tuesday
55c
FROM ICED TEA TIME . FROM ...
83c AND 8S
to WE HAYE THE BUST to
1.00 . , TEAS 91.00
VK SELL Gl'AKANTKKD HOODS
AND " '',
-WK WANT YOUR BUSINESS . . s ,
KINNEY-& TRUAX GROCERY
i if; Quality First
ford bUU' recently passed, will have
dive' consideration. It will require
some time to get the department or
ganised tor the carrying out of the
provisions of the hill, says the letter,
and then the district forester will be
asked to make an investigation as
to the merits of the various roads tor
which applications have been made.
The letter also alludes rather inde
finitely, to the amount of "co
operation" that the various communi
ties can give. Congressman Hawley
writes that he will remain constantly
on the Job In the hope that the Caves
road may be the first for which an
appropriation Is made.
ORPET, ACQUITTED OP
MURDER CHARGE, HIDES
Waukegan, "111.. July 17.W111
Orpet acquitted Saturday night of
Marian Lambert's murder, sought
refuge from the limelight In the sun
light today.
With some of his relatives, Orpet
went to one of the many "pine
woods" in "Wisconsin r northern
Illinois. His parents were silent as
to his whereabouts, admitting only
that he had gone to the woods.
"Will was in the public eye for six
months," Orpefe father said. "What
he does now is no one's business. He
was tired of the limelight."
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS
r v LANDED IN FRANCE
Brest, France, July 17. Another
convoy of Russian troops landed here
today.
Five convoys of Russian troops had
previously landed at Marseilles and
have been reported In action on the
French Champagne front fighting.
It is believed that more than 80,000
Russian troops are In France, these
having been sent to the ' western
front to emphasize the unity of the
allies. .: '
MIDDLE WEST SWELTERS
IN TORRID HEAT WAVE
Chicago, July 17. No relief from
the middle west's beat wave ia in
sight for 36 hours, the weather
bureau announced today.
Although the Chicago temperature
was moderated . by the lake breeze,
three deaths, attributed to the heat,
were recorded here in the past 24
hours. ,
The mercury bit the century mark
Sunday at Springfield, 111.; Peoria,
III.; Kansas City, Mo.; Fort Smith,
Ark., and Fort Worth, Texas.
NEW JERSEY SHIPS GUNS TO HER MEN
1 vr ' v .,?7gfrtt,;,-; '.'
f CI if
Photo by Amerlcn Pmim AMoclatlon, '
border. H.ere are over 4.000 men
55c
PICKETING
II
TO BE ALLOWED
Tacoma, July 17.-As the culmina
tion of a series of riots, during the
progress of the longshoremen's strike
here, in which two men have been
killed, two seriously wounded, an
other stabbed and a score or more
badly beaten, city and county authori
ties today notified union officials that
no further picketing would be per
mitted and crowds will not be allow
ed to congregate on the streets. The
unionists are said to have agreed to
abide by orders issued by Commis
sioner of Publlo Safety Teltant, fol
lowing an investigation of tbe tra
gedy enacted Sunday afternoon, when
strikers attacked an automobile con
taining non-union longshoremen
bound for the Milwaukee docks and
shot to death Rangval Lelnann, 11
years old, one of the occupants. Sam
James, a longshoreman, received a
bullet in the chest and his condition
is serious today, although physicians
believe he will likely recover.
. Just where the bullet came from
that wounded James Is a question
which officers have been unable to
determine.
Otto Lelnann, father of tbe dead
man, said his son had a gun and pull
ed it, but did not fire the weapon.
Five striking longshoremen who wers
identified by the elder Lelnann as
having been in the crowd that attack
ed them are held in the city Jail on
an open charge pending an Investi
gation by the prosecuting attorney's
office. They are C. C. Claflln, George
Falgetty, Victor Atola, W. C. Speaks,
and Ben Knutson.
DEUTSCHLAND MAY
SAIL TOMORROW
Baltimore, July 17. The German
freighter-submarine Deutschland now
plans to clip down the Patapsco river
and into Chesapeake bay tomorrow
nlgbt, en route back to Germany, a
member of the crew told the United
Press today. Loading should be fin
ished tomorrow at the present rate.
Captain Hlnsch gave corroborative In
formation that the return trip Is at
band when he announced no visitors
will be permitted to board the ves
sel after tomorrow.
Captain Hlnsch told the United
Press he expects the Bremen In a few
days and that she will come here or
zmi .
from NewMnwejr now racing the Mexlcmis,
to New York, though, he indicated
Baltimore would.be tbe port,
Fear of splea and bombs seemed
to be strongly upon the rrew and
managcra of the Deutschland today.
The vigilance of the past week had
Increased. Even police officials who
had been permitted tree entrance to
her pier were barred, a special watch
man headed off messengers and mall
carriers; all night the powerful
searchlight on the tug Ttmmom
played nervously over the waters to
pick up launches and to search the
shores for unwelcome watcher.
It is evident that an attempt to
wreck the Deutschland Is feared.
The Deutschland, dressed up (a
fresh green paint, and decorated with
traces of white at the bow and stern,
to resemble the ocean waves, etlll lay
at the pier today. It had been an
nounced that Captain Koenlg would
go to New York to see Ambassador
von fternstorff and bring back a pack
age of diplomatic ynall, but Manager
Htlken said this afternoon:
"The captain will stay right pere,"
Captain Hlnsch, manager of the
Eastern Forwarding company's docks,
said emphatically today that there
will be no Americans on tbe sub
marine when she returns.
"They would not protect her," he
added.
WILL GO TO
San Francisco, July 17. Striking
longshoremen here today prepared to
resume work at once while awaiting
action by the members of the long
shoremen's union in northern and
southern coast ports regarding tbe
agreement reached between local
stevedores and employers. The coin
promise submitted to the San Fran
cisco strikers at a ballot was ratified
by a substantial majority. According
to the agreement, the union men wiil
resume under the same terms aa be
fore the strike, and on August 1 a
committee will be appointed by both
sides to work out a new schedule of
wages.
The Seattle longshoremen are
declared to be against tbe com
promise settlement, and some say
they will hold out, but it Is believed
In labor circles that they will ratify
the agreement it atevedores of Port
land and other ports do and that
work will be resumed virtually every
where on the coast by Thursday.
Ths . San Francisco Water Front
Employers' association will ignore the
stand of the Merchants' and Manu
facturers' association of Los Angeles,
which has refused to re-employ union
longshoremen.
"We have made our agreement
with the San Francisco workers, and
will stand by that," said R. R. Thack
era, secretary of the association, to
day. "We will pay no attention to
the actions of the Los Angeles body."
Riggers and atevedores, who are
expecting to return to work here
within a few days, gathered at the
headquarters to receive reports from
coast points. J. J. Foley, president
of the International Longshoremen's
association, expects to receive definite
'reports this afternoon regarding the
'attitude of coast unions on tbe com-
' promise reached here.
In the meantime tbe water front
resumed Its old activity today. Team
sters were hauling freight from near
ly all wharves.
Job printing of every description
at the Courier office.
(J,'- ''
FRISCO
STRIKERS
K
svJJ
COUNTY AGENT'S
This Is the season of the year when
the housewife baa trouble with keep
ing things cool. White this Is not In
the strict sense a refrigerator, It
la a very desirable place to keep milk,
butter, or other eatable in the ab
sence of ice. . it consists f a wooden
frame covered with canton flannel or
some similar material. It la desir
able that the frame be screen, al
though this Is not absolutely, neces
sary, wicks made or me ame ma
terial aa the covering rest In a con
tainer of water on top of the refriger
ator, allowing the water to seep down
the sides. When evaporation, takes
place the heat Is taken from the In
side, with a consequent lowering of
the temperature. '
Make a screta case, 3H to 4. feot
high, with the other dimensions IS
Inches deep and S to t feet, long. If
a solid top la used, simply place a
pan of water on this, otherwise fit
the paa closely into the opening of
the' top frame and support It by
cleata fastened to the Inside of the
frame. It Is possible to make a bos
covering the entire top and line this
with building paper. A covering of
white canton flannel should be made
to fit the frame, with the smooth side
out and button the covering on the
frame with buggy or outomobtle
hooks and eyes, arranged so that the
door may be opened without unfast
ening the hooks. This can easily be
done by putting one row of the hooks
on the edge of the door near the
latch, and the other Just opposite the
opening, with the hem on each side
extending far enough to cover the
crack at the edge of the door, so as"
to keep out the warm outside air
and retain the cool air. This cover
ing will have to be hooked around
the tori edge also. Two double strips,
one-half the width of each side,
should be sewed on the top of each
side and allowed to extend over about
two and a half or three Inches Into
the wster; bottom of the covering
should extend to the lower end of
the rase. Place your refrigerator in
a shady place where the air will cir
culate around it freely,
tee
Are you keeping la mind that ex
hibit for the county fair? Now la the
time to aoloct some of that grain to
make a bundle 4 Inches In diameter
and put it away for exhibition. This
ia Just the time to make those best
ten ears of corn that win the silver
cup, and this Is Just the time for tbe
boys and girls engaged In the In
dustrial club work to make those best
ten beets to win the special prize
offered by the sugar company.
I want to And If any one In Jose
phine county has had any experience
with growing crimson clover. It so,
kindly report to me time of seeding,
time of maturing and quantity pro
duced. C. D. THOMPSON,
County Agricultural Agent.
Job printing of every description
at the Courier office.
4
If a "Want
It for You,
"Save the
I.
WHEN YOU have oe for a telephone, you use It counting the
cost as reasonable, almost trivial, perhaps, for the service
rendered. You thus take the "short cut" to the result yoa
want to secure.
When yon have business that ran be consummated DEBT
through, using classified advertising, I'SB itt ,
For the usual "want ad tasks' are such as can !e accomplished
satisfactorily ONLY through want-ad advertising.
If you are harrowed by anxiety albout that tenantlesa property,
"campaign of classified advertising" Is the only Dl'SINICSSLlKB
SOLUTION OF THE MATTER. This "campaign" may not need to
extend beyond a few consecutive Insertions of your "To Let" ad and
the expense of securing a tenant and restoring the UAHMN'G
POWKH OF YOUIt PIIOPEHTY, may be almost nominal.
. If the future seems all askew to your vision because you are
out of workt a "want nd campaign" becomes a "real business pro
position" to you-one tluit should be taken up without an hour of
delay.
If you have property Ut sell, and the "TIMK KLKMKNT" la
important, e rcnl estate advertising campaign Is, probably, the most
urgent biiNlncss pjn oti havo before you today, A aeries of "nils,"
published consecutively UNTIL TIIK PltOPKUTY IS SOLO, may In
volve so little expcnsoi mensiired by tho mult, tlint It will hnrdl
"count" nt all t ( (
If you gut, from "want advertising," every variety of service It
ran render you, you'll find llfo a great deal simpler and easier.
MURPHY
.1
The Gllmore and Mitchell famine
have returned from down Rogue river'
near Hell Gate, where they have bee
camping, Tbey report a good time
and plenty of fish.
Walter IlosRle is still confined to
his bed, but Is slowly Improving.
James McFadden has been collect'
Ing ditch aeiessmenU In his neigh,
borhood.
W. Q. White's brother, A. at.
White, and wife, who attended the
conclave at Los Angeles, have bee,
visiting at Falrvlew and left Monday
for their borne in Ft .Dodge, Iowa,'
They will ' take the northern rout
through Canada, and expect to span
some time on the trip. Mr. Whit
was very favorably Impressed with
Oregon and thought it far ahead of
California. ;,.''-,.
After a vacation for the Fourth,
the boys have all returned to Jump
Off-Joe to finish their wood sawing
contract
In some manner a very bad flr
was started In the hills nesr th
Brockley and Barnes ranches, ana
only by strenuous work was It kept
from tbe heavy timber, where it
would have done great damage an
been almost Impossible to control.
VILLISTAS ROB
MEXICAN TRAITI
Eagle Pass, Texas, July 17. Car
ranxlstas troops at Piedras Negra
and Mouclova have moved south to
oppose large VUllsta forces march
ing toward tbe border, it waa learned:
from Mexican sources today.
A party of Mexicans arriving from
the interior reported today that the
train was held up by VUllsta bandit
Friday near Torreon and that all
passengers were robbed and every
thing of value taken. Luis Msrtines,
of HI Paso, said the Carranza authori
ties had assured the party a safe
Journey to the border. He said moat
of the citizens of Torreon and vicin
ity were Villa sympathisers and that
the Carranza soldiers there are de
ncrtlnt? to Villa.
Fiftren hundred national guards
nu n attended the services In the local
Catho'it? church yesterday. The sol
diers served as altar boys, ushers and
choir.
Miss Clarlette Mease, Texas repre
sentative, has organized a local
branch of the Girls' National Honor-
guard. A reading and writing room
has been opened by them In the dis
trict court house for accommodation
of the Vermont, Kansas and Mary
land militia.
GERMAN grilMARINKH AND
MINER KINK fll VESSELS
p Berlin, via Sayvllle, July 17.-,
During the month of June sixty-ona
enemy mcrchsnt vessels, with a total,
jtonnsge of 100,000, were sunk by
lAustro-German submarines or mines.
It was officially announced today.
Ad" Can Do
Don't Try to
Expense"
w -
1.