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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1916)
PAGE TWO DAILY BOGfB RlVElt COURIER riuu.iv, tttopTKMiuut l, m so, Daily Bogus River Courier Ai Independent Republics Newt paper. United Press Leased , t Wire Telegraph Serrioe. " A. E. VOORHIES, Pub. and Prop. ' W1LFORD ALLEN, Editor. Entered at the Grants Past, Ore ton, Postofflce as second-das mail natter. One Tear... . . tUx Months Three Months One Months .$5.00 . 3.00 . 1.(0 .50 IN ONE WEEK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1918. OREGON WEATHER ' ... t- Tonight and Saturday gener- f ally fair except showers near 4 the coast; cooler tonight; south westerly winds. J Kighty-une fauilllee tried oar FrinceM Hani Wheat lUend Flour mid ptxmonneed it the beat they had ever used. Time is Money These people are saving money by using the txt flour SATURDAY SPECIAL Large Citrus Powder 20c KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Quality First out on the rear platform, greeted the crowd and the nominee made a brief speech. The stenographer who Is supposed to record the candidate's every utterance, was aaloep. So were the newspaper men. Ellis, not being a scheduled atop, whatever the nom inee said will not go into the archives of political history. It was Hughes' first unrecorded utterance since he was chosen nom inee. lAter, In twitting members of his party on their sleepiness, the gov ernor sstd he talked of protection to American industries and maintenance of American rights here and abroad. CANDIDATE HUGHES RESUMES CAMPAIGN DO GROWING. SUGAR BEET SEED, First returns are Just now coming 1a from the teets given during the past season of a new industry in the j Rogue River Talley. Beet experts hare stated the belief that seed of I On Board Hughes' Special Train, Snllnn, Kas., Sept. 1 Once again Governor Hughes was "hack on wheels" today, speeding eastward In i his campaign trip after four days nf rest at Estea Park. Those four days left their Imprint in the governor's sunburned face, a smoothing out of Chicago. Sept. 1 .Outwardly. at'the crinkles of tiredness that had least, pessimistic as to the ahllltv nf iappenred from the exertions of the . The season during which buck deer j Washington legislation to prevent'a ftr9t tntT 'eeka of his campaign and ! . , .. ...... . k .1 . ......... ..a......... i.. ...... v.t i ... ... certain general marched his men toj the top of the hill, then marched them ' down again. The new version will read that Wilson shipped the militia i to the border, then shipped it home again. T ABILITY TO PREVENT R. R. STRIKE :can be legally killed Is now about ' railroad strike Mondav. Chi.nm mil.:'0""0 reflected In the republican nom- the sngar beet could be produced here k ... A nn ,.,.., r0ada todav rushed their ir.nrftti,.n eo'a splendid voice. among the hunters have yet been re corded. The fatalities among the hunted are also relatively low. DEMOCRATS NT AFRAID OF TEDDY of the best quality and at reduced cost of production over other seed producing countries. Heretofore the bulk of the seed haa been shipped to the United States from Germany, Russia and other foreign lands. With the greatly increased beet acreage in the United States the question of seed ' v a.. J ii&n utv. uxijo n, isuici dui iiuo vutt. buu home production is going to be neces- j My. Last year a few beets were! New York, Sept. 1. Colonel Roose grown through the valley In an ex-;veK's appearance in Maine won't ex perimental way, and these made such !fect campaign there in the least. . . .Vance McCormick, chairman of the a remarkable growth and, were of ., I national democratic committee, de noh a high sugar percentage that,clared tois, ' tome of them were carried over for j "When I was a candidate for gov "mother" beeta. Planted in thernor of Pennsylvania, Teddy en ' ground this spring, the "mother" ' doraed me, and came through Penn- - ,v., sylvanla whooping it up for me, and neets are now giving their first crop . . . J , , they made a great fuss about him, of seed, and the seed is pronounced !McCormick said. "I was not elected, of the first quality. H. B. Reed, of That shows just how strong Teddy's the Illinois yalley planted out a few influence with the voters is. Roose- of these "mother" beets, and he has ven m ms speecn iasi nigm touowea now gathered the seed from one ot th footsteps of Hughes. He crl- . . ...... itlclzed the president for his Mexican them. This one beet yielded HpollcJ. bnt he offered no so,uUon opneea of seed, and better looking 'Tne peopIeVant to know what Roose aed waa never produced, according jvelt would have done." to those qualified to Judge. The Hood j Commenting on the congratulatory ranch near Grant Paw has also ; telegram sent to Governor Johnson ... by Hughes yesterday, McCormick grown a quantity of seed, showing, s equally well with those from the j ..ne act Js typica, o tne repub. Heed farm. 'lican candidate. When a word of rec- These experiments are most inter- jognition might have proved helpful eating in connection with the com- to the progressive candidate. Mr. . , A. ,. , . Hughes was silent. He was In the lng into the valley of the sugar In- B s 'same hotel in California with Gov- dnstry. That it will prove an 1m- ernor Johll90n bllt thpy dld not meet nensely profitable branch of beet j Hughes' recognition of Johnson farming is evidenced by the state- smanks of his attitude toward to meet the strike. The railroad pre-1 , Today H,ughea had a fairly eimy sidents held a conference this after- program rear-end speeches at Hays, i noon and discussed their attitude to-1 Junction City. Lawrence and here, ward the eight-hour bill now in con- and set speeches at Topeka and gress, . Kansas City. At the lust named place I From the office of J. W. Hlggina.',he no,1nw w" his hlggeat ichalrman of the General Managers' I"" of ,h dR-v n,Knt "tlng. lassociatlon. a statement was issued' Tho republican candidate found on behalf nf thn nrnirtn nH Bn . Kansas leaders unanimous In their eral managers which threw on con- i&scrtlon8 that the sunflower state I V... .... ..v.llnn tt'V.k .... ... . ... gresa and the brotherhoods all re- """'u u"'r,,,u"l,vu- " """ t SDonslbilitr in case of a strike nd to his satisfaction, after experiences - ment of Mr. Reed that he can grow Suffrage. When suffrage was an issue 4,000 "mother" beets per acre, and,") hlsvown was "en4t'to feel the result of the strike wlth- wh heet seed at the nresent orice of N0W' however' that he is a candldate lont it having actually occurred, with beet seed at the present price of jbe thinUs he may be able to catch the I u , t0 bo ,ed that traV(,m 25 cents and more per pound, the re-jwomen voter8 ln the miffraBe states. Jaa wpU M Bh,nperB w act on tbe turns per acre assume pretty large so he endorses suffrage as a national WarnlnB of thP rajiways and not start dimensions around $800 to 1,000. j issue. Hugnes- attituae towara xne . tn tha progressive and toward women is the Two seasons are required to grow the i 1 , . , same, nis action wun respeci io .,,, W .n4 mshiro (he ucri hilt. 11 th 9 ... .... . . . .. ,10 effect. uctk uu v, ,eaclJ j8 ttie act or a typical politician." climate the beets would not have to appealed to the public to afford ade quate protection to the railroads in their attempt to operate ln case of a strike. In part the statement said: "The managements of the railways are disregarding reports from Wash ington regarding the possibility of the strike being prevented and are proceeding exactly as they would If they were certain that it waa going to occur on schedule time at a. m. Monday. The managements of the railways are proceeding in this man ner for the protection of the public as well as for their own protection, and will continue to do so until the order to strike has been revoked. "The brotherhood leaders are play ing a desperate game, and as they now say they will not recall tluMr strike order until they wring from congress the legislation they demand, for anybody to act on the assumption that there will be no strike would be foolish and might prove to be ex tremely unfortunate. "The orders which the manage ments of the railways have Issued, placing embargo upon the shipment of most kinds of freight and directing if you want something that is real that other kinds of freight shall be ( handy for the home, get a step-ladder accepted subject to delay, are rapidly gtQOi. They are only Jl-50 at the going into effect and shippers, com.- nogue River Hardware. 839 slgnees and the public are beginning with actional differences among progressives and regulars In Cali fornia and Colorado, he found unity among the two branches in Kansas. "The progressives and regulars have declared a truce, for the present campaign only, however," was tho way Win. Allen White, of Emporia, former progressive leader, summed up the situation, "The two.forrf will Join for the present but when this election is over, there will be the name old division as to state offices." Weeping Willows it is recorded Hint admit the year 17-18 n resident t Twli ki-nttn m planted a "weeping willow" tree which had bVen scut to him from the .river Euphrates, western Aila. The tree flourished, and siilmeipiently tt liecame the custom to plant It In cemeteries, owing to the graceful droop of Its branches. There Is n legend to tho ef fect that this whs tlie tree upon which the exiled Jews hirtig their harps ns they sut down and wept tiv the waters of Itatiylon and that it was the weight Of their harps Unit first caused the boughs to droop. rs. Brown tells her grocer; "Please send vie some tea -black tec And he does! But Mrt. RnKvn, ptrhap:, dots n't realize tha there are tito JistitUl types of black tea; Englis Breakfast and Ceylon. And that she might Hi one better than the other. The way to choose te is by taste. If you send ten cenfs, ice 'lima you "the Taste lacketthe simplest, surest way t(f know good tea. Thi T41II Pt(ktt unumfttr ffi hm nvtltfn tfStki'ing'i 7t4'Jfn, Eaituh Brtikfut, CVv.'nn ni 0 ttlh tt mib Jiff r ti.x tufi tfnttj,tl, ' JJJ Still J Strut, $4 htHihH Schilling's Tea Sed through grocers kv. SldHJjrJ fa, kgti, i-oz t I -'i. MURPHY upon Journeys which could not he fin ished before the strike order goes In- he taken from the ground, as in most seed-producing districts. Seed grow ing promises to becomei one of the yaluable adjuncta to the eugar indus try Just established here, heet commends Itself to the consid eration of every citizen. The time is now at hand when the farmers must get ready for next year's crop. 1 "The railways believe that in stand ing out for arbitration, even at the TURKS CLAIM CAPTURE OF cost of a strike, thpy have been try- Mrs. ilanicH has returned from Portland after an extended visit and Is very much Improved In health, Mr. Mary I.elth Is vUltlng her daughter at the Antlers. I Grandmother Williams is very 111 at the homo of her grandson, Al 5,004) Itl'KSIAN PRISONERS 'lng to protect not only their own In- MnthcK, and as she Is S3 years .terests but those of the public." old fears are entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Marter, with Irene and Alice, President Wilson will be much sur prised when he bears from the lips of the notification committee that he has been renominated. Probably he will refuse to accept the great honor, for If memory Is not deceiving, he said some four years ago that one term would suffice In fact, he prom ised that he would not again be a candidate. But then, he probably feels that Mrs. Galt-WIlson Is en titled to a full four-year term. the Chicago and Northwestern were j also reported by tho managers to have notified the brotherhood officials 1' at Washington that they would not j These August days tell the differ ence between the acre of Rogue valley soil that is artificially Irrigated and the acre that depends upon nature for It supply of moisture. They prove the fact that it Is the water that gives the acre Its claim to a high valuation. Don't forget the days of Auguat next winter when you may be approached about the necessity of providing water for your lands. Berlin, Sept. 1. More than 5,000 Defiance of the brotherhoods' or The eugar 'Russian prisoners were captured by.der to strike Monday was made to- has returned home after spending a a Turkish force which completely day ny i.uuu conductors on me ui- rew days In the neighborhood with routed two and a half divisions of cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road be- friends. the enemy operating on the Turkish tween Chicago and the Missouri river. Thcre jB ,0 ,)fi a ()anf,0 sattinlay left wing and in the Caucasus, said according to an announcement at the 'nKi,t at tn K,Bnge hall an official report received here today, offices of the General Managers' asso- j ' elation. Conductors on the Galena, , ireatlves and w return to their Tlltnnlu on.1 Wlannnttln mvlalnnu nf I .u ............ ... . ,...v.-a w. ,. ., . . . iionio ai i.resreni tuy mo iaiier pan of the week accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Kdna Sparlin and Geno Hayes In the latter's car. Will Carl's brother and family from Coos county, who have been visiting him, left for their home. They have been traveling by auto. Messrs. Harter and Mitchell spent a couple of dars posting fair hills In Jackson county. Her Ssddnt-t Hour. , Hil MULJllLU I HLIAU ! The Murphy grange had a meeting A woman s saddest hour." said the , at Dr. Sweeney's Thursday night, and amateur poet. "Is that In which she ; f tnthiiBlacm and a determination to Amis her. flrst grny hair." . Salina, Kas., Sept. 1. Nominee ; win count they will win the $50 prize h lr70Ti,VhJi lnwl,'7,';'lKhes put one over on his entourage offered by tho county fair board for rXJl "ad best grange exhibit. sbo met the failure whom she mnrrled 11 ni,,l"' ln on "1Pin throughout the A number aro planning on making severe attack of nppendlcltK Tilts Is a very gniit blow to his mother, in lie was the eldest of six children, tlie father having tiled about six years 11 ko. Mr. and .Vrt, Johnson mid .Mrs. Mlhllls were 1 alters at Kalrvlew one day lust week. Hoy llrown, who will teach the Murphy school, was In the neighbor hood Friday. The Mitchell and I.clth families leave Sunday for the Josephine caves. Dfui Oshorn and i'nnli Tuesday for tho hills on lng trip." Ir. Sweeney has taken tlrnls to tho Med ford I past week for operations 1 been culled there to assist I of operations nn patlenti land. A party composed of ' and Geno Hayes, with Wl and Luclle Ilarter, mad Crater lake, returning Me rl. ' . .1 ' i.i- Humb'ed Arrogance, "That did me more good than any thing that has happened in a long time." "What did?" "The Green's new car broke down obey a strike order, right in front of our house, and I had the pleasure of sitting In our front window and watching Green and his whole family work for an hour trying to get It started agnln."-Detrolt Free Press. REPORTERS SLEEP f& mm talks day. At Ellis, Kas,, before 6 o'clock .the Pomona meeting at Deer oreek this morning, the Hughe special ian outing and will go over Friday, re- train stopped to change engines, jturnlng Sunday. Kansas Just seethes with politics, and Mrs. Alnrworth Is recovering slow- despite tho early hour there was a jly from tho Injuries she received In crowd at the station. Hughes and Ithe auto accident. Mrs. Hughes, In their 'berths, heard I Charllo Perry, who was taken to water, but thcre was iiofhlmt ssld M,lf",,B )f Kr-tlnff and both arose and Medford Sunday night, died Wetlnes- bout nlr."-Boston Transcript hurriedly dressed. Absolutely alone, day morning, not being able to re- the candidate and his wife stepped cover from an operation for a very as become a millionaire" Mfe. A Sliflht Omission. A recruit being ordered aloft in a military balloon hesitated In obeying and complained to his captain, "Please, sir, ln my oath of alleglunce I swore to be true and faithful on land find Filing Devices You ran increase your efficiency by using systems and dev -t n , aro adapted to your particular business. The various styl . f H lng cabinets are designed to meet every requirement. We '"'. " and E and tho Wcls cabinets and supplies and a complete 1 11 ' I-P loose leaf books. Seals mid rubber stamps to order Drug and : Stationery U?t Demaray's UL "V. K. I LOU. if. will j my you to nee , ;. ' The Josephine Grocery Co. Iicforo Imying your winter's supply. if