Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, September 14, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Rogue River courier., September 14, 1916, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAG! TWO DAILY ROQUB RIVE COUIUMI Till IUWUV, SETTEMRKIl 14, -T7 Daily Rogue River Courier A. B. VOORHIE3, Pub. and Prop. W1LFORD ALLAN, Editor. 7 Entered at tb Grant Pass, Or coa. Postofflc u second-class mall natter. An Independent Republican New paper. United Press Leued Wire Telegraph ferric. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year. ..$5.00 One Six Months. Three Months.. ... 1.00 150 Cue Month. .10 Parable in Advance THVRSOAY, SEPTEMBER 14, OREGON WEATHER 4 -f Tonight and Friday fair, east- erly winds. ROSE CITY BUSINESS MEN'S OOMINO. It will be a graceful thins for the business men of Portland to do, this coming down to Grants Pass to got acquainted. Many of the citizens of the Rose City think the state of Ore con Is bounded by the corporate limits of the city Itself, or at least, hare teen so concerned with things elsewhere that southern Oregon has not been siren due consideration by them. This visit will glre them an Insight to the place which the Rogue alley occupies upon the map of Ore gon, and they are bound to return : to their homes with a more definite Idea of the resources of the district. The Industrial development of the ' southwestern portion of Oregon will be most rapid with the completion of railroads now building and of others projected. The lumbering and mining Industries will grow apace, ana tne co-operation or ron land energy and of Portland capital Is needed In this development. There should be the completest sympathy netween the people of the big city to the north and this portion of Ore gon, andjthis sympathy can best be established by a better acquaintance. Grants Pass will extend a royal wel- Do not lose sight of the fact that there will be two of the leaders in agricultural thought In the west here fair week. Farmer Smith has work ed a wonderful influence upon farm life since he came west 15 years ago, and thousands of acres of corn are now growing where one grew Ibefore. Mr. Austin, agricultural director for the Utah-Idaho company, has been at the head of field work for the sugar company since the Industry was first established in the west, and he Is the very last -word in beet cul ture knowledge. What these men have to say will leave its Impress upon southern Oregon. The nearest to a "war baby" that the southern Oregon district can claim is the chrome iron Industry, which is assuming considerable proportions. Untilthe conflict In Europe made the importation of chromic ore Impos sible, and placed a premium upon Its price through the creation of new de mands, the bodies of ore in Jose phine county, and other western dis tricts, could not be profitably mined and shipped. Now carloads are leav ing dally for eastern markets, and the payroll of Josephine county Is materially Increased through the new industry. "Perfect weather for the putting of the sugar In the beet," Is the way the field expert of the sugar com pany expresses himself upon south ern Oregon September climate. These warm and sunshiny days with cool sights are Just the thing to make weet not only the sugar beet but ihe dispositions of the populace. This Is the season of fairs, town, county and state. Exhibit your products at them, attend them, and boost for them at all times. The fair does not belong to any one per son It Is composite In Its ownership and in its make-up. r Packed Under Our Label and Guaranteed Prepared Mustard Strained Honey Pure Filtered Cider Vinegar Pure Olive and Salad Oils PURE EXTRACTS KINNEY & TRU AX GROCERY Quality First GREEK ARMY IN Berlin, via Sayvllle. Sept 14.- The Fourth Greek army corps, with headquarters at the port of Kavala. has been placed in the hands of the Germans by its commander and the troops will be transported to Ger many, it was officially announced here today. The Greek troops will be permitted to retain their arms and equipment and will retain their standing as neu trals. They will enjoy German hos pitality until Greek soil is freed of allied Invaders. . The official statement dealing with the action of the Greek troops, said that the Fourth Greek army corps w&s left behind the left Bulgarian wing In the Bulgarians' advance In to Macedonia. "The allies planned to force these troops to fight on their side, or suffer the same fate as did part of the Eleventh Greek division at Salonlkt," said the official statement "Free communication with Athens was checked by arbitrary action of the allied authorities, "The commander of the Fourth Greek army corps at Kavala. faith ful to the will of his commander-in-chief (King Constantlne) and the legal government in their decision to maintain neutrality, was forced by famine and disease to ask the Ger man commander-in-chief on Septem ber 12 to protect his brave troops and to provide them lodging and food." L Washington, Sept. 14. Four naval authorities today umpired the live liest land battle they ever saw, the ! $11,000,000 prize contest for the gov ernment armor plate plant site. Six score and a few odd cities are parti cipating. Each contesting city has all the advantages needed for any first class armor plate factory and, according to Its earnest orators, has them to a degree not equaled by any other. j The naval authorities, Secretary , Daniels, Assistant Secretary Roose- j velt. Admiral Benson and Rear Ad- miral Strauss, heard arguments yes-! terday of the cities in states that be-; Kan with Alabama and continued ' alphabetically down to Rhode Island. ' Today Providence, It. I., opened the argument. Tennessee, Texas, Vir ginia and West Virginia cities were to be heard before dark. The cheapest fuel, the best trans portation, the most accessible de posits of ore, the highest class of labor and the best working conditions , were common attributes of all the cities represented. Some threw In the finest climate for good measure. The naval men are giving serious consideration to all the points made. They have to balance against the ad vantage of deep water harbors on the coast, the danger of attack by a for eign enemy, and the Inland cities' CORPS GERMAN HANDS Iff. OrTHXRS LOCATING BOARD IBS S5S A r LLARS 1 9 ota aawri, kx 3 ti. orators are making the most of this. With this element of danger re moved. It is generally agreed the coast cities competing for the plant would j have all the advantage. One Instance of real team play de veloped today. 'Bristol, Tenn., wants the plant. So does Bristol, Va.' If the Virginia Bristol loses, her hope Is that the Tennessee Bristol wins. The only division between them is the state line, the two cities being pretty much the same place except for that imaginary line. No established steel company has accepted Secretary Daniels' Invitation to make offer of sale. The Invitations ' were sent out In accordance with the terms of the law which gave the secre tary authority to build or buy a "second-hand" plant. ' A representative of the Mldvalc company was on hand, but merely as ' an onlooker. TAFT TO STUMP ' FOR MR, HUGHES New York, Sept. 14. Former Pre sldent Wm. II. Taft will take the stump for a series of speeches in sup port of Charles E. Hughes In October. The speakers' bureau at republican headquarters Is now 'Working out Taft's Itinerary, it was announced to day. It Is believed the former presi dent will spend some time In Ohio. Former Senator Ellhu Root will also join the Hughes' speaking forces In October. It w.aa announced that Root will make a swing through New York state. President Taft contri buted to the republicans' campaign llteraturo today with a letter to the Hughes National College league, In which he said: "There are so many reasons why Wilson should not be continued at the head of the administration that some of the Important ones are apt to be forgotten In their multiplicity. It Is of the highest Importance that In the very critical Issues that are to "be met In connection with the ending of the war that we should have a consistent and intelligible policy of a construc tive and courageous nature and this can not be predicated on a continu ance of the democratic administra tion." Chairman Wlllcox today said he had received information Indicating that the republicans had a good chance to carry South Carolina. Senator Smoot gave Wlllcox glow ing reports from the west. Job printing of every description at the Courier office CO VOIR CAHH SAFEGUARDED The best way to safeguard your cash Is to place It to your credit with the Grant I'imh Hanking Company and pay by chock. Then you know your funds are proierted. Accounts subject to check are sollcted. Grants Pass Banking Company Grants Pass, Ore. GKANT8 PASS ASTONISHED BY RIMPIJC MIXTUUC Grants Past people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-l-ka. ONE SPOON El'L removes such surprising foul matter It relieves almost ANY CASK constipation, sour stomach or gas. Be cause Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a tew doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronta stom ach trouble. The National Drug Store. , Paris, Sept. 14. A lasting and dur able peace, Imposed by an allied vic tory, has been Insured by the Teh tonio powers being placed entirely on the defensive, Premier Brland de clared today In reviewing before the chamber of deputies war develop ments since the last session. "The Intervention of Kounianla and Italy's declaration of war against Ger many have completed the solidarity of action of the allies," said Brland. "It has completely reduced the central empires to the defensive and has de prived them of all Initiative In mili tary operations, "The allies have Intervened In Greece for the double purpose of pro tecting their expeditionary corps and conserving Greece's own Interests. They will not permit the enemy In Greece to Interfere with these ends. "The unity now fully established will Insure a lasting ond durable peace being Imposed by an allied vic tory." TIME CARD The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregon Caves Route) Effective Monday, May 1. 191S. Train 1 Iv. Grants Pass 7:00 a.m. Arrives Waters Creek....,.8:00 a.m. Train 4 Iv. Waters Creek . ..6:00 p.m. Arrives Grants Pass 6:00 p.m. Dally except Sunday. All trains leave Grants Pass from the corner of O snd Eighth streets, opposite the Southern Pacific depot For all Information regarding freight and passenger service call at the office of the company, Public Ser vice building, or phone 111 tor same. Train will stop on flag at any point between Gran's Tasa and W .-- Crek PasM',: .sr-ir-very daj la the week. I nivea a brilliant aioaav ahlna I doea no rub off or dual off I anneal to the Iron that laati lour times at long aa soy other. Black Silk Stove Polish la la clnM br lulf. It's more rar' ma1o nnd mud Irom btllrr maltrialt. Try It mi ymr parlor atuva, yuurrot'R lluva nr 7ur ga rutin. ir yv onn i niwiti lhiMatpIUhr'Hi ffvT naad, your hnrdwara or (fr.Mry l.iilT la r uthonwJ ,u ro- tn nd your i . t. -VT-w'"A tiliinm In "See the Josephine County Caves" For the accommodation of vis itors to Uils most wondrous and beautiful piece of nature's underground work, CAVE CAM P has been established on Y llllums Creek, 27 miles from Gro'iU Pass at the Junction of tho auto roud and government trail, ten miles from the Caves. The camp la equipped with floored tents, clean beds and . bedding, mattresses and springs. Hates $2.25 wr dayi special rates by tho week. ' Saddle horses furnished on short notice. Telephone ser vice, FlshlnK, Recreation, Cool Refreshing For transportation Inquire (rants Pass Oarage FRANK M. ROl'TH. Mgr. CENTRAL POWERS DEFENSIVE lhal lhat 1 a-.) furrow ii S3 Classified rOit BALK ANOlfL CAKES Phone orders to No. 190-J. TI7tf FOR 8ALK Appls chunk wood. 3 . tlor, cut to 16-inoh lengths, from SO year orchard cut this spring. Dost wood on market Phont E. II. Richard. IS) WINON A liERKSl II RES If "you want the most pork per lb. of feed, get a Winona Berkshire for your next herd boar. Spring pigs aver aged 100 lbs. each at four months. F. R. 8tecl, Winona Ranch, Rural Routs No. 1. SSOtf 14-ItOOM house, partly furnished, lot 75x100, on Sixth street, for sale real cheap, or will trade. For par ticulars Inquire D. A. Williams, SIS O stmt 878 WINTER DANAjiA" awl7s"for sale at Lathrop's ranch, I&o per box. Phono 609-F-22. 849 AUCTON-rlToTiTn of Grants Pass, Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, 'the following . articles: SVi-tneh wagon, single harness, spring 'tooth harrow, smoothing harrow, Kimble harrow. 14-Inch plow, garden seeder and numerous other tools. J. C. Handle, constable. 850 FOR SALE Three-year-old cow, now giving milk. Inquire at 811 N. Ninth street. 843 TO EXCHANGE VANCOUVER, U. C, PROPERTY to trade for Rogue River valley prop ertylot. 88x199 13, It-room house, strictly modern, full base ment, three-room house on rear of lot. Also property In New West minster, D. C to exchange for Rogue river property. Bungalow court, six units. In I.os Angeles; also 100 acres of land In southern California, to trado for Rogue river property. What have yon? Plenty of money to loan on good real estate seeurlty. See Isaac Pest. 850 WANTED WANTED Man to work on farm who can also do blscksmlthlng. Write llox 24. Merlin. Oregon. 850 WANTED WllT pay "3 pe77oiT7af 15 tons of clean, bright straw, haled. To be delivered at Grants Pass. Address, lllahee, Grants Pass. 6t WANTED TO EXCHANGE for acre age adjacent to Grants Pass a $3,600 modern five-room cottage with a quarter of an acre of ter of . (i in in u ground. FivTi minutes to street cars and trains. In beautiful resl dentlnl district. Price 13,300. j Hank mortgage, $1,000, six per 1 cent. 859 I WANTED -Married man toork oil ranch. Address No. 1(135, care ' Courier. 853 I vT(io N W ANT-MusTbo In first. ' class condition and at reasonable price. Must be at least 2'i-lni:h ! tire. Address Henry Kendsfatcr, lien. !!., Grams Pass. S4!i LOST Tuendiiy, after school, gold i rimmed gliiKKes belonging to Carol Iiyrd. Finder please return to No. 1051, care Courier. Reward. 849 LOST-Saturday night, between "Na tional Drug store and resilience, a dark blue ribbon fancy work bag containing crochet hook and yoke partly finished. Finder please notify Leah Slover, phone 384-R. 84!) MONEY TO LOAN TO IX)AN $4,000 to loan on well Improved farm lands. Inquire at law office of V. A. Clements, Golden Rule Dldg. 852 Artet AVERS hi. n. CKoucri, Asuayer, cbemui. metallurgist. Rom 201-203 Pad dock Mulldlng. Grants Pass. VKTKRINARY BHIGEON DR. R. J. DE8TUL, Veterinarian. Office In Wlnctrout Implement Dldgi Phone 113-J. Residence Phone 805-R, Prtolia, Evangeline, from Vsssnr, was home for tbo holidays. I nto ond afternoon she came In during a downpour of rain. "Evangeline." said her mother, "were you out In all that iiiluV "No, mother," said Evangeline. "I wus merely In the portion ul' the rain Hint descended In try Immediate vlcln. Ity."-.ew York Times. Advertising PHYSICIANS iTb. CLEMICNT, M. D. Praatloa limited to dlrsases of tbs eye, sar. noss and throat Glasses flttad. Office hours Ml, 1-6, or on ap pointment Otacs phone, It; resi dence phons I5-J. S. LOUOHRJDOB. M. D., Pbyslolo and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night. Resldsno phone III; offlos phons US. 8lxth and It. Tuffs Bld. J. P. Truax. M. D Physician and surgeon. Phones: Offlos SSI; resi dence S24. Calls answered at all hours. Country calls attended to. Lundburg Dldg. DR. KD. DYWATTR Specialist oi diseases of eye ear, noss sad throat; glasses fitted. Offlcs hours: 9 to 1 1 a. m S to 5 p. tu. Pbonee: Residents IJ4-J; office 157-J. Schmidt Dldg, Grants Paas, Or. aTa, witTi Surgeon. Office: Hall Dldg., corn er Sixth and I streetc. Phones: Ottlce 116; residence 282-J. Hour 9 s. m. to 4 p. m. toli II. WAItRKN NICE, OstsopathU Physician. Cbronlo and nsrvoua dlsea.es specialty. Rooms 1 and 9. Lundburg Dldg., opposite post office; phone 149-R, Residence): Colonial hotel; phons 117-J. DENTISTS eT cTMACY, D. M." O. nrst-eiaa. dentistry. 109 Vs South Sixth street. Grants Psss Ore. DERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Maud D. Brad ford, dental assistant. Rooms 4 and 5, Golden Rule Dldg. Grants Pass, Ore. Pbone S85-J. ATTORNEYS 11." D. NORTON, '""'AttorneVat-Uw Practit-o In all 8taU and Federal Courts. First National Dank Dldg. COLVIQ WILLIAMS Attoroers st Law, Grants Pass Baoklng Co, Dldg. Grant Pass, Or. E. 8. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Praotlc In all court. First National Bank Dldg. EDWARD Tir RICHARD, Attorney"--at-Law. Offle Masonic Tempi. Grants Pass! Or. V. T. MILLER. Atlornoy-l-Law. County attorney for Josephine County. Office: 8cnnllborn Dldg. O. S. DLANCIIARD, Attorney-at-Xaw. Grants Pass Hanking Co. Dldg. Phone 270. Grants Paas, Or. V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-at-Law, Practice Id ststs and federal courts. Room 2 snd 3,N ovsr Golden Rule store. MISICAL INSTRltTlOX ViouiS" I NSTUHCTION "ra""nco ilelglan. school of violin playing. E. R, Lawrence 215 I street. hltAY.VfiK AMI TUANHFEIt COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kinds of draysge and transfer work cnrofully and promptly done. Phono 132-R. stmd at freight depot. A. Dhado, Propr. K. (i. ISHAM, drayage and transfer Sufcs. plnnns nnd furniture moved, packed, sliluped and stored. Phon Clark & Holinan, No. 60. Resl demo uhoin r.'4-R. THE WOULD MOVES; '"so" do " w! Hunch Hros. Transfer Co. Phon 15-R. UHKJK8 GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84 A F. A. M. Ststed Communlia. Hons 1st and 3d Tuesdays. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. K. Cass, W. M. Ed. Q. Harris, secretary ' - -- GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78, fo. OO. F, meets every Wed nesday evening In I. O. O. F, hall, corner nth ami u 8t. Visiting Odd - " wiuinuf Invited to be nresent. irmii n.k. N. 0. Clyde Martin, Secretary. DramATORHlVD l'AINTKR8" PAPBRHANGINO, graining,. pMnT, lng. For the best work at lowest prices pnohe 295..f. C. G, South Park stroet. Plant. MIHCKLMNKOUH CRYSTAL SPRINGS water .put up'ln o-gaiion giBs jar and delivered st your door, fresh, purs, unitary., Telephone 2HS-R and water wagon, will call. TAXI STAND at the Mocha Cafe. Any where In town 10c. Thone 181-R. Residence phono 242-L. tt