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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)
nun two iuiiiY noovs IUVKII OOl IUKII WKONKMIAY, DKCKMHKH a. 1BIB Ds2y Eogue River Oourisr Aa independent Republican Nw- paper. United Praa Leased Wire Telegraph (Wrtoi. A, B. VOORHIBS. Pob. and Prop. WILFORD A1XBN, Editor. Entered at the Grants Pan, Ore gon," Postofflce ai second-class mall aatter. ;. ., . ,: K- ;'"'r'" SUBSCRIPTION RATES om t4t.:.. -.r..LH5. x Months.. fare Months., tow MMtlu. Payable t Atvaaoe 1.00 1.10 WKDKE&DAV, DBOBMBKR , !! OREGON WEATHER . S;'f !$:'w Tonight and Thursday fair 4 East, occasional Tain west por- 4 portion, colder tonight Eaatv portion. South to West winds 4 . CHANGING THS GAME LAWS '- ' Beeldea recommending to' the state leaisletur that the waters of Rogue river he closed to fishing with nets of U kinds tor salmon or other ilsh, the state sportsmen's league in session at Portland . Monday made recommendations (or various other changes In game and fish laws. . One change is that of making it unlaw ful to kill hears daring the summer months, plating bruin on the list of protected game animals. Among the : changes the league will aak of the legislature are the following: Ban on killing female Chinese pheasants. ' . , " ;;;. Cutting trout limit from 75 fish to 50 per day. iV-;. . ..VUJ1 . . L f iLftM than 100 trout at one time, or catch teg of more than 100 in seven con secutive days. Lopping off of two weeks of open season on deer. . The present season Is from August 16 to October SI. The sportsmen's league wants the season to open September 1 and close Octo- s, Reducing the. hag .limit on ducks from SO U SO. . It wants to harmon ise the state and federal laws in ref erence to the killing of this bird. An open 'season on China pheas ants in Hood River county from Octo ber 1 to October 10, with a bag lim it of three male bjrds. Closing the INecairleum.. the Wil lamette and the Rogue river to com mercial fishing., ., Closing the open season on bear in June, July and August ' Rou mania is fast being reduced to the pitiable condition of Belgium and Serbia. These minor national brought into a war in the making of which they had little voice and with small hope of profit even through the suc cess of the arms which they espous ed, are paying the price of the war spirit Sympathy Is strong for these crushed nations, but they got in the war of the steam roller and help was not forthcoming. In the case of Roumania, Russia has made a gallant attempt toward assistance, but was unable to turn the tide.. It Is the little fellow who is getting the worst of it In the strife over in Europe. For a Nunifcer of 'Years WK HAVE BRKX MAKING BKTTKK PRICES THAN OTHKitS , AND WE ARB PLK.V8KO WIHR THE UKtk LTS ('''' - v . , .- ; WK ARK SELLING . 4 POl'NIW RK8T MACARONI FOR . 83o la POI NDS GRANTS PASS SI OAR FOH...- St.tMl 10 POINDS ItKST JAP KICK FOR : ;................ 80c 3 PACKAGES XOXE Sl'CH Ml NCR MEAT FOR ... .. fttc WK APPKKCIATK. YOVR UV8IXBS8 , : -. L; vi w.ov f V -i .X.; ,,.V . VOIR M MBKR IS SPECIAL ROAST COFFEB lUiGl'LAR? ;"? ;', : 7 .'. IF NOT WHY NOTT , ? V- KINNEY, &TRUAX GROCERY QUALITY FIRST ki;:ocoIi HIS WAR fITH ' London, Dec I. Announcement of the appointment and acceptance by David Lloyd-George to form a new. British ministry was expected momentarily this afternoon. The war minister was summoned to Buck ingham palace by King George this afternoon immediately after the king had held a , half-hour's . conference with Andrew Bonar-Law, who declin ed to accept the premiership, It was officially stated that Bonar I.aw formally Informed the king that he would not attempt to form new cabinet during his conference at Buckingham palace. : : ( The day was full of conferences Itetween members, of the retiring ministry.. Former Premier Asqulth was vlali'.d by 8tr John A. Simon, a member of the old liberal cabinet front which Asqulth a year ago formed U-e new dissolved coalition ministry; Herbert L. Samuel, secre tary for home affairs in the coalition cabinet, and Arthur Henderson, min ister of pensions In the late cabinet and. the only laborite represented thermal? Si j' i :i .:' . Ia'addltton to the denial front Sir Edward Carson that any plan' was afoot whereby Ireland would , be granted home rule In exchange for acceptance of conscription, John Red mond, Irish nationalist leader, also registered disavowal of any such pro ceeding. i ..- .:, The broccoli growers of Riddle dis trict will ship 30 carloads of the sue culent product of the soil this sea son, the value of the shipments add ing most materially to the circulat ing medium In the trpipqua valley. The new industry has beerv-s source of much, profit to the farmers of southern Oregon, this and the sunur 1jeet Industry opening up avenues that had been closed before. The two" crops might be just the proper ones for a rotation on southern Ore gon farms. Hroim. , Heroism, in which I Include nmrtxe, fortitude uuil xcir denial. I au emtvn tial'elemeiit of (.-rent i'li:ini-ter: cour age. which IcoiW n nisu forth tu meel iloiiRer n believer tli'ri't" ejilled by duty: foniiuiie. the ioer and practice of endurance, nlili li reiiiler Ulin iu perlor to naiu and nmken liiui accept with chevrfulnem wlia ever fiitecome. and self denial the ,ilHinlliitluii of the uiutcrlul t tlie spiritual, of the lower to the ulglicr nndire of man. which renders his will master of hi appetite a ad passions and causes him to forego every personal benefit for the sake of honor ' and conscience.- David Dudley Field. - Aliens In Medieval Times. Medieval England had a rough and ready way of Insuring the good behav ior of aliens. , According to the 8s on law of frankpledge, wliieb remained In fore until 1370, no "hosteler" mUlit entertain a' foreigner longer than a day and a night unless he undertook to answer for his guest's behavior. No foreigners were allowed to keep hotels In London.' Pome became uaturallted In order to qualify for this privilege. Even these were nut suffered tn com pete mi ciiuhI terms with the natives, belnjc required tn keep llle.r house "In tin' lieu i1 nf Use t.it V nud riuldly cxeltlilej f t lit the Mure prolltable re iclous lieiir the 'I'liiiuiei. NATIONAL WOUN'S PARTY ACCOCNT8 FOR EXI'KNIHTl'RKS Washington, Doc. 6. The National Woman's party expended $50, 036. 1? during the campaign, according to the statement filed with Clerk Trimble of the house today. Con tributions totalled $51,220, leaving a balance of a little more than 11,000, Of the amount collected 124,214 was In sums of $100 or more, : . Dutch Windmill Pattern DINNER WARE OI'KN PATTERN Very handsome and at a rea aonable price. Can sell one piece or one hundred. 0 piece' set H.8 HALL'S ART STOR E VESSEL VMS SUNK New York. Dec 6. American members or the crew . of the steam ship John Lambert reaching New York today, aboard the trench liner Bspangne, brought word that the John Lambert was shelled and aunk without warning by' a German sub marine. The attack took place, the crew said, November 22, off the Isle of Wight o -);', y The John Lambert la Hated as an American vessel. , She: was one of twelve ships built by the Great Lakes A St. Lawrence Transportation com pany. The French line agreed to purchase all these vessels, but the John Lambert had not been deliver ed. She was to have been at Harev after the trip on which she , was snnk. Members of the crew said the sub marine first sent a shot over the bridge and continued tiring while the men were getting. Into the .boats. They said they rowed 40 miles to the English coast, a trip which re quired 12 hoars. ' r , . ' PItOHKCrrOR AOQl lTTED ON WIFE Ml'RDER CHARUE St. Joseph. Mo.( Dec. 6. Oscar D. McDaniel, proaeAitlng attorney of Buc:ianai county, was a free man to day., He was acquitted last night or the murder of his wife. The jury wis out one hour snd thirty-five minutes. , It took five btllots to reach an agreement. ' Tho first three attempts to reach a verdict resulted in a vote Of 10 to twn for gcqu't'tal;' the fourth was 11 to one for acquittal; the fifth was unanimous and sent McDaniel to his home and three hiotherless babies, a free man. GERMAN OBJECT TO y ENTENTE LOSSES IN WAR 15,110 Berlin, via Sayville, Dec. 6. The official press bureau draws "curious conclusions" today from statistics is sued by the Copenbsgen Association for Research about social conse quences of the war on Human wel fare. , '. . These figures show entente losses as 15,200,000. Of these England lostr 1,200,000; Russian, 8,600,000; France, 3,700,000; Italy 800,000.; Serbia, 480,000; Belgium, 220,000; Roumania, 200,000. The "curious conclusions"- which the Press Bureau draws from these figures are: The losses by Serbia, Belgium and ftoumanla are threetfom-tha of the KnxllRh losses and, since in the es timate of Koiimanian losses Is in cluded only those of the first two months of the (ierman-tloiimunlan campaign, it can be, counted that these three small countries made the same sacrifices as the large Ilrltish empire. Italy already has suffered two thirds of the British losses, although she entered the war ten months later. The French losses are thrde times as large as the English and almost one-fourth the entire number of the entente losses, With tho German army at Plteiol, Roumania, Dec, 3. (Via Berlin and wireless to Sayville, Dec. 8.) Bucharest's fate is a matter of only a few days.' ' " 41'' Desperate resistance by the Rou manians can only delay occupation of the capital city. To an observer of this great Ger man achievement In Roumania, the goal of offensive tn the ' movement now approaching Its climax, Is not Bucharest alone. ' ' Germany's object la first to des troy the Roumanian army, prepara tory to a march toward Russia, with perhaps Odessa as the ftnal goal. All officers here believe that the present operations la Roumania are only the beginning of a Jtlgantle op eration by Field Marshal von Hind enburg In the eastern, Instead of the western theater of war, designed to bring the decision In the war to this field. The desperate efforts which Rou mania la making to crush the Ger man steamroller offensive by strik ing toward the Danube can only de lay the occupation of Bucharest d the' Teutons and result In further weakening of the Roumanian forces, officers declsre. ' - The greater part of the Rouman ian army Is wholly demoralized. Swift advances by Field Marshal von Mackensen and General von Falken hayn cut Roumania Into three parts. Today's operatlona are expected to sew up three holes, forcing the Rou manians either to defend Bucharest from the north or evacuate their capital. j. To one who, for the past ten days, has followed the advancing German troops by automobile over 1,200 miles through Craiova, Alexandria, Slatlna and Pltescl, Bucharest la not the sole obJec of the Germso of fensive. To such an observer, Ger many's object "Is destruction of ss "much qf the Roumanian army as IIUPBIUIV, M r,l J U m.miim ... j ward Russia perhaps with Odessa j as the final goal. The German operations are mov ing forward here on a gigantic scale. For miles over Roumanla's roads, thousands of columns pasa tn a cease less moving picture. Beside these advancing columns, are wagon trains of desperate looking refugees and In the villages, packed with troop, are Roumanian army prisoners. , Desperation of the' Roumanian army stall in Its efforts to mobilize all possible forces against the Ger man advance was evidenced here to day, when a force of landatrum troops clad In civilian clothes snd ME.CEWEAK ;EOCHRISTHAS No man's Christmas is complete without a Christmas Tie ! It mat ters not about other gifts a tie he must have! ' v Our tie show la worth emlng la tm The hJUMlmmtet silks the looms eirer produced. The neatest shape the Makers ever turned out, l)3e to ga.OO. " i Of course, there are our Math Kobe, House tWm (ilovrs, Huspemlera, Hhlrt, Hosiery ami numy, ninny other tilings all new, and all luindMinie but doa'i forget the Tie. Peerless "Cash Buys Cheaper Thaa Credtt" Clothing Company "If Mea Wear It, We Have It" armed with hunting rifles, waa cap tured, Their ammunition waa lead bullets, fitting the sporting rifles. , I have visited two battle fields shortly after the fighting. The Rou manian losses In dead and wounded were staggering, while some Ger man regiments finished the battles with only seventy to eighty killed. In the same battle the Roumanians lost from 500 to 700 dead and wounded per regiment, with an, al most "equal number of prisoners. The momentum which the . Ger man offensive already has- gained with the strong forces im route run not be halted by Roumania'.'" '' " KKI.IX IMA. READY TO IIKAO A MEXICAN REVOLT Washington, Dec. 6-Felix Dial, with 600 men, Is on the Guatemalan Mexico border, ready for a new revo lutionary move, according to reports to Secretary Lansing today. BLAYEH IS X.NVI(TKI Thompson Falls, Mont., Deo. t. Miss Edith Colby, Hpoksn news paper woman, was today convicted or murder In the aecond degree for the slfbotlng and killing of A. C. Thomas, prominent republican pol itician here last September, and sent enced to from 10 to 12 years In the penitentiary. Miss Colby chsrged Thompson with calling her a "red light woman." The verdict waa reached after the Jury had deliberated all night, the case having been given to them at 8 o'clock last night, after a stormy session of the most sensational trial this state has had In several years. Dining the stMalmi yesterday, Miss Colby, who had been exceedingly nervous (luring the entire trial, col Inppsrd Into a tate of unconcious ness from which sho did not recover 'until after medical aid had been 'summoned. , Such tobacco ehjoyment as you never thought could be is jours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarettel Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat isfaction your smoke appetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that curs our bite and parch I Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality I W Oite Mr tmi a ylf l I r! I ess mum 1 Envelopes at the Courier, A classified ad will give results. DON'T BK A RECLUSE. The lonely paople of the world are usually these who, Instead ef going eut sryl winning love and friendship, are simply standing still and waiting for love and frendshlp to ooms to them, (A national joy amok ' has a flavor as different as it b delightful You norer tasted tho like of It I And that isnt strange, either. Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a clea- rette can amoke and will amoke if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story ! Bmf Print Albert every evAere tobaeea It aM at loppy rid ear, "4? re? tin, lOei hmndtom ponni mJ half-pound tin nwnf dorm and that corking fin pound trytlal-tla Aenrf dor with tpmnao-moUtonat lop that hpi tho tobmceo as sac A lvr trimoimoyol R. J. REYNOLDS T03ACCO CO, Win.ton-S.lem, N. C