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

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

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ROGCB BIVER COCIUEn NlND.lY. NOVKM1IKII I HM. PAGE TWO RIOTOUS BAYOUNE STRIKERS WRECK SALOON lis '. . mih j - w te'Wte elaVi f V" Photo tor Anrina Press Assadatioa. Being refused drink, the striker at the Standard OU eosapaay's plant at Bayoaae, Ik. i bacon Infuriated a4 considerable damage. . it Diwerasrt MUm. A certain retired major prided him self on Bis Banner of partus compliments to the ladies, and, cslling upon a certain fair widow one da jr. ae exclaimed: "Wen. well. lira. Smart, where Jo pea keep j oar complexion?" "Ob," retorted tbe lady, "where yoa tot yours, major - in a bottler Pitta. borgk Chronicle-TelegTapa. -I declare Willie it a pert " "What the matter with b!mr "He trrlgai" hla ( with questions Bke be thoovlit tbe poor man waa a rr krma of Inflammation." Battl a.ore American. The ground hof, or woodchack. b the largest representative of the squirrel family. Tbe prairie dog la another aaemher of tbe squirrel group. , "PreparedneM la a fad with her."' That so!"" "Tea: abe even seta, tbe breakfast table tbe night before." Detroit Free 1 SWIG FOODS. "My first husband had much better sense than Tm have." 'I can't see it We were both fool ish enough to marry you.' Boston Transcript. Letterheads at the Coerler. nave a Hot one' Dorit eat COLD TOAST when you can make HOT TOAST on vour IHM tejrjrawsvafs mtm a rv 1 V ')IW1 The G-E Toaster will serve you with hot toast just as you want it and when you want it. It makes toast popular alike with those who have to prepare it and those who eat it. It makes toasting easy and gives better results than any other method. In fact, electric toast will spoil you for any other kin-1. . W ill YOU "have a hot one ?" California-Oregon Power Co. EAST UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SUPERIOR SERVICE Through Slneplng Cars WIITLAXI) to Chl ctago, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and Inter fiiHillatP pnlnts. Dlnlnjt Car Sorvlce second-to-nonn. The Itoute Is via the famous Columbia t KiVMf The "Old Orenon" and "Pioneer" Trails wonderful In scenic and blxtorlc Inter est. Automatic Blgnsls guanllnn tlio entire n:sln line, and 1,140 miles of douhle-lruck lire UiiHi'nnlees of the IiIkIi Mnndiird the I'nloii I'lirlfln -ts. Union Pacific System JOINS WKST AM) HAST WITH A BOULEVAKI) ifF 8TKKI'. Tlr.keta, rcterviiilon snd travel service to milt your needs upon application to ' CITY TK'KKT OFFICK, WnliliiKton at Third VM. Mi .Ml' lilt A V, (Jeneial I'lisseiiKer Auent, Piinliiml i Hints How to Keep Vegetables Fresh All Winter. EXPERT GIVES THIS ADVICE, Meet Heme Cellars Isay la te Ma. nlaulated That They Give Oeed Itw age to- the Cemeieneet Tubere Just Hew se Make the Pit. There are three Important considera tions to connection with tbe placing of vegetables in storage. Tbe eegetablee themselves should be of good quality, free from disease or bruises: they most not be pot In too early or piled so that any bratlng will take place, and they must not be subjected to an atmuapbera which Is so dry that it will cause wilt ing and thereby spoil tbelr qnitllty. It is possible for tbe borne gardener to keep root crops, iiotatoea, cabbage and squash for months in most bouse cel lars with the exercise of some precau tious, even where a coi.l cellar Is not provided. Vegetables should be stored as far away from the beater as possible, ex cepting In cellars where freezing oc cur. If there Is a cement floor It b best to pack tbe root crops In boxes or barrels and cover tha top with clean sand or sifted soli In which there is not much organic matter. A covering of about two Inches Is sufficient. In casa either tha commercial grower or tha home gardener lacks a storage place there Is an alternative which is available to almost every one who has a garden. This la tha vegetable "pit" The essentisls are a well drained piece of land conveniently located and soma material to cover the pit after cold weather comes. Tbe crops which can be successfully handled In this way are beets, carrots, parsnls. turnlim, winter radlshee, sal sify, borserndb snd cabbages. The outdoor vegetable pit is msde In the following manner: On tha spot selected measure off a space three or four feet wide and as long is utilred. Plan to have the pit extend north and south. The soil should be removed eight to twelve Inebea deep the width of tha pit and one-half of the earth thrown out on either side. 'The bottom of the pit should be made level and tbe sides cut straight down. The root crops are then piled en the ground the full width of the excavation and brought to a ridge about two and a half feet deep at tha center. Barely will the home gar dener need a pit more than six or eight feet long, and It Is wisdom for blm to mix roots stored so tliut sll aorta can be obtained lit one end. The commercial grower will do well to WW the pit for ench kind of vegeta ble stored. The roots should not be piled before the went her Is cool. They should lie dry and covered with about two Inches of soil to prevent frost In jury or wilting. As the weather grows colder and preferably after the first soil covering linn frozen nearly to tbe vegetables more covering should be ap plied to a thickness of two to four Inches. It Is well to obtain this soli alongside of the pit In such a way that good drnlnngo will bo assured. Afler more cold Headier additional covering of straw, meadow hay, leaves or simi lar good protective material Is added. "How furl iinalo I ttiiH not horn a tree," calil the il'iinwIlKt. "Whuli'Vcr you were hum " replied the milt under MliMi he "food, "you am unco to dlnliuue." ".Wiiat did the boss say when yon threatened t' leave?" "Wli.i, he illiln'l seem to tal.t' It us llitent nt nit. He a lei u If I wan it'iiiw Die firm u favor." "V'i'i know told you not to take uuyihliig fru'ii that young mini. Mid," "1 really tbo't, ma. I have returned everything lie fin ve nic, even his klMNvs." Uulllinoro American. HUGHES WILL WAIT FOR RE-COUNT New York, Nov. II. Charles Cvans 11 inches wilt let his telegram of congratulations to Wood row Wil son avail the official count of the votes la California, New Mexico, North Dakota, New Hampshire and possibly one or two other states. If tha official count confirms the Wilson victory apparent now, It ia the republican nominee's wish' and he is tha one who, being mainly con cerned, has the final say that (here be no contest or court proceedings. The reason the republicans still were unwilling to concede dereat Is that la the live atatea whose vote Is still Incomplete, a change of 8.000 voles might shift in , tide of vic tory from Wilson to Hughes, Krrors Involving several thousand ; votes frequently are discovered In re-counts? Tbe republicans hold tha? very easily mar hav been made la the excitement of the tabulating re sults of one of tha t-loeest elections la American history. In round figures, anofflria) figures show Wllson-a lead la California about 4.600; la New Mexico, about I.J00; In North Dakota, about 1.500; In Minnesota. Hughes' lead about &00. with the soldier vote atill to he counted; while In New Hampshire, there Is leas than 100 margin tor Wilson. The electoral vote of these states where the margin Is less than S.O00 votes, totala IT. Hughes now has 143 votes In the electoral college, about which there Is little doubt. The republicans fig ure Minnesota will also be his. bring ing his total to J55. That Is 1 1 leas than tha 3S major ity required In the electoral college. If a re-count should show New Hsmp shire republican, bringing the repub lican total to 251 aniTHughes should gain several of California's electoral votea on a split of electors, possible under the California laws, he would arrive at the place where North Dakota's five votes, or New Mexico's uiirc, m-cuunieo, ana rouna repnon csn. might put him over. Instead of Wilson. The endless conferences of repub lican managers still were on todsy. There .were a few recriminations at what the victorious democrats faceti ously referred to aa " the wake" proceeded at the republican head quarters, but for the, most part the leaders were planning reorganisation of the party beginning already to look forward to 1920. One thing that gave cause for joy was tbsl tbe democratic majority In the house of representatives has neon swept away. Wilson no longer has complete domination In the national legislature. GIBBONS DEFEATS ND1AP0LIS PUG St. Paul, Nov. II. In one of the greatest bouts ever staged In the L'nlted States. Mike Gibbons, St. Paul, handed Jack Dillon, Indianapolis bonecrusber, a neat trimming. From the very first tap of the gong until the last Ollibons demonstrated' flint ho was a past master of fadeaway boxing, Iln would rush In, hand the Indiana bearcat a series of punches arid then fade away before' Dillon could gel his heavy artillery In ac tion. In the first round the men met and like a shot from the clear sky Gib bons landed a right to the face. In the second round Dillon came up looking rather dismayed. Dillon, In this round, tried mighty hard (o land his famous knockout blow, but Gib bons made his attemiits look so fool ish that even the grim Dillon was forced to smile. In the third round Dillon seemed Inclined to hang on und clinch. In the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh anil elxth, Gibbons did nil the leading. At the yid of the eighth Dillon's face was badly puffed. In the ninth Dillon started rush Ing things, anil In the tenth Gibbons got careless anil Dillon nearly put over a knockout. The First National Bank . Of Southern Oregon Invite the accounts of lho who are Just brjrtnnlug their business career, No Matter bW small your busliiewt may he start It right. As account with this bank will add prestige to your business and help establish your credit. Deposit often for safety. BIG BOB PECK. University ( Pittsburgh's Captain One sf Qreateat Centers. . I - ''il ft V I .7 A j J.I 1 I Rsts sf Lendsn. Uuidon la said to lie the greatest rat center In tbe world, ami It has been es timated that tbe mi population of th uietroimlls Is hiisI to Its human ppu Islam and tbsl sbotii IUMm Is spent siinually lu reducing thrlr numbers. The Uuidoti sewers swsnu with ro dents, and so do the railway' stations. Tunnels rHvlnlly are the abode of ar mies, snd railway uieu often fear to traverse these dark holes after night fall because of theui.-Guidon Opinion. Dana's Tsn leaks. Charles A. Dsns otic nisda Nat of ten "hulUpcnwible books." They are the Bible. Hhakexpcar. tbe ! Isrsllou of liidcpriideiKe. lbs (Urn stltutlon of the t'nlieil Mstea, Baa croft's "History of the fulled tateit. Irvtiig's "Life of Washington." Frank lin's "Autoblogrspby," Clisnlllng's "Ea aay on NsnoleNi Bonaparte," GlbUm'B "INollue ami Fall of Hie llinnan Km ptre" and Tarbell's "I'srly Ufa f Lincoln." ' . tidr - . - SVjf 1 id 0-sf- ' ' Fholo by American Prsas Assoetstloa. fairly Wsn. "Mr. Wouibst renis very sure of his wife's love." "Me hss every right to. Theirs aa a highbrow couithli. and be won out lu a coitiietilive culet coinprlnlliB seven extmullve Mwrs " Ksiikas t'lty Journal Ceen Mtst ('0011 meat lixik and lumes some thing like giilio-a fowl being dark ami tmigli utiles ilxiil up right. A coon la more dainty and pre-! than a i sum aUmt wlisi It cnid, A Kiuir. like a bos. 'will est nnyOilng, any sort of can s. Oldest Royal Oynssty. Tlie ui.lmt rynl il. tmly lu the world Is that of .Isimii, which goes wck un broken for .Mum year About seven thousand elk were fed last winter at Jackson Hole, Wyo7 hv the niologlcsl Surrey. wise wonisu cn'ns her ends by what she leaves mi-alil,. ., . Vschrll, ' Uss Pspsr Clips. When sewing l"iig st-nms use wire paper clips In fa-teu the edges of the rlolh together ami tin bunting will 1-c uecessary. Turn up 11 hem the desired depth and place the faieiir at tbe tuittom rds" to hob' tt In plnce J&Smzz mhmhMMb THK fHWAT WK8FJ4 IIY Ft UK Hliow how lt'iiMHant It Is to plnce your valunlden where they have Al Mllllin -rir-iiin. I In our Fire and Burglar I'owif Vault you ran rent a Hnte lcHtlt llox for J and -' pef year. Grants Pass Banking Company Oranta PaasOr 1 lotany and Businsss. I Alice-Why are you inking up hot ; any? Ivltty Hei ause my flunef Is In I telente l In 11 ilnnl nl sului' 1,1ml and I j WHIM to lie a!i'e in en. icim', Ililelll- K'.'li:! c 'i!i li .'i 1; 1 1 r b'.' nil 'lii'."'! 1 Bin. I.'M '.!(' 1. 1 I Of 19,700 cows tested through 47 j Wisconsin row-testing association j last ymir, 3,375 were, disposed of as iiniivoflta'dn, , V im'J. :r- LJiri I k Am 111 " HH mi jt w-k w- A m 11 to SERIALS h 011 GROUP STORIES U Stsrlei Ipsa Stsrits ssd plfsty f tbtn. Actlin, Lift, AJvsstsrs, Fsa, ralksi, Isiktticb. TIieYoutlfs Companion will make 1017 Great Story Your, Pciriri the Grcnt Serials and 250 Short Stories, there are rare Special Pages (or each one. Fnmlly Pnpe, exceptional Fditorlnl Pntje, Boys' Poge, dlrla' Page,. ChllUien'a Page, Doctor's Comer,' Currant. Events, Nnturo mid Science, Travel, Information, etc. Everything, from ev'crywhem for every one lu the iainily, Tilt YOUTH'! COMPANION, It. it., I0JTON, MAS). nDISSUES . CUT THIS OUT " unci ws will ii'iid yuu FREE A'WIianVrrJWiir Tm then :,,,i,,",,','!,,5,t.t;.y;n";,'; for? SUSSCrJPTIONS RECEIVCD AT WIS OFFICE