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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1917)
FAarwo DAILY ROQVM KVBR OOVRHR Tl'KMD.W, JAMAM' I WIT "Rofluc Vim Courier Fnbllahed Daily Except Satirday A. B. VOORH1B3. WILFORD ALLEN. Pub, cad Propr. Editor Mered at tit Poatofflce, Great Phi, Or., u Mcoad cum ADVERTISING RATES Display apace, par Inch ., He Local or personal column, per line lOe Reader, per line- , - Is DAILY COURIER By mall or carrier, par year..H.O By nail or carrier, par moath .50 WEEKLY COURIER Br nail, par year. J 11.50 mi UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE MEMBER State Editorial Aaaoeiatioa Oregon Daily Newspaper Pub. Assn. Audit Bureau ol Circulation TVESDAT, JANTARY 10, 117 OREGON WEATHER ' ' Tonight and Wednesday fair; easterly winds. THE NEW FARM LOAN SYSTEM The operation of the new federal farm loan aystem Is explained as fol , Iowa by Prank R. Wilson, of the fed eral farm loan bureau, who writes the following for' the United Press The right to borrow under the farm Loan act la limited to farmers and prospect ire farmers. "Farmers or prospective farmers who wish to borrow group themselves Into Farm Loan Associations, each aaaoeiatioa being composed of ten or more farmers, and each aaaocia ttoa starting with a minimum of at least $20,000 of loans. - "To jots, a farmer merely makes application to the secretary-treasurer of tit loaa aaaoeiatioa In his com modity. If none has been organised he should -get together the required lumber of borrowers and organise an aaaoeiatioa. ; "The Federal Farm Loan Board at - Washington will furnish, on applica tion, a Mask form of articles of as sociation for such organisations. Then the organizers meet and adopt these articles and alga them and the secretary-treasurer make affidavits thereto. 'This association then electa five or more' directors and the directors then elect a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and a loan com mitted of three members. "hi soon as the loan committee ia NAVEL ORANGES 20c 30c 40c Number 18 Pure Coffee Flavoring Extracts KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QUALITY FTROT and It's a terrific thing. And Puk mad me go to the telephone to show me he could rail McAdoo to New York." NO PEACE TERMS IN ALLIES' NOTE Berlin, via Say villa, Jan. It. Ger many doea not regard the allies' re ply to the American peace note as listing peace terms, but as setting forth the entente's alms of conquest. The note is regarded as confirmation of the coneplracy of nations to crush Germany. The German government and peo ple have arrived at this decision after the first shock of the "ridiculously arrogant" phrases of the note has subsided. That general opinion has served to weld all Germans together, even more firmly in their determination to con tinue the war In defense of their national existence. While the general opinion ia that further peace moves are not likely until after the big spring offensives, considerable interest Is evidenced here In the conference of colonial premiers called by England. In view of the heavy losses sus tained by colonials in the war to date, R la believed that conference may be significant, considering the renewed offensive planned on the west. That the allied attempt to break the western line will fall. Is accepted as certain here. It is accepted that Germany's only nswer to the latest allied note must be ia fight still more rigorously. It has been repeatedly made clear that Germany will state her peace terms when negotiations are opened. But In the meanwhile, public opin ion backs up the government in sat isfaction that Germany baa made her position clear; haa given full indication of humanitarian motives which moved her In suggesting peace, and in adjudging that responsibility for Continuance of the war now rests with the entente. & Arrow M COLLARS art curve cut to fit tht shoulders perfectly' T CW.ftjWy CtCocmcAhKgi 1UB11 (Continued from Page 1) elected it may proceed to appraise the farms upon which mortgages are to be placed. Its report, which most be unanimous, must accompany the signed articles of the association and be filed with Federal Land bank of that district. ' "When this Is done the appraiser of me r euerai ladq ddk win come iu i Inspect the security offered snd ac- declaration made by Admiral Cap er-ion nere una afternoon, to m- ADMDtAL CAPERTOX VIEWS THE STRANDED MILWAUKEE Eureka, Cal., Jan. II. That ha is here to confer with contractors relative to removing the big guns, machinery and other equipment from the stranded cruiser Milwaukee, was Oulet was restored. "Please don't take me to task again" Lawaon proceeded "and p'eae let me be earneat at earnest mo menta I do have respect for this committee and the chairman and I aay that honestly, despite the con tradiction and denial of your chair man. Here ia the opportunity of a life time for a full Investigation. I told Henry to get the stock record and go through the whole Hat," Law son continued. "And I said to htm RENEW HUNT FOR MISSING AIRMEN Oalexico, Cal., Jan. It. Yuma or AJo, Arts., will today become on of the polnta from which aearch for Lleutenant-Coloae! Bishop and Lieu tenant Robertson, army aviator, missing for a .week, will be conduct ed. This follows a report to officers her that the men were seen by an Amerli-an surveying party, flying eastward near .the old bed Of the Col orado river. This report, In a mea sure, subatantlatee a previous re port and will be Investigated. Aeroplanes from the Pershing ex pedition's supply base at Columbus. N. M., are expected to fly to the Arlsona towns and fly south from there. Searching partlea from the two towns already have crossed the border In sesrch for the miming men. San Diego. Jan. 14, High fogs over the Jacumba mountains early today prevented the start of the av iators who hope to locate Lieuten ant-Colonel Bishop and Lieutenant Robertson, believed lost In the wilds of Lower California. Four powerful scout, mchlnee are waiting for favorable weather con ditions, when the start will be made. The North Island camp has receiv ed no additional word from the mis sing men. IS. PA8E MEDF0RD Southern Oregon's Greatest Place ol Amuseoect (XlrT A MOTION PICTURE) friday Night, Jan. 19 "GREATEST COMIC OPERA OF fHE CENTURY Z V M Bl 1 I UUUJ mi hv r I I I II i i i i x Andreas Dippel MISHITS TBI Joyous Musical Success that Captivated new York, Chicago. Bo too. Bis Beauty Chorus Fashion Show. De lightful Comedy and Dances. Augmented Or cnestra-ao Brilliant Musical Gem m TBXIS ACTS BY C BAULKS CUVtlUXR OrifiaalCast, Company and Production Intact, Direct From One Year at the Forty-fourth St. Theatre. It Y. MUCKH lower Floor $!i.OO: llalcoay, 1st 4 rows, SI. SO, aM 4 nmi, It. 00, next 3 rows, 73c aa4 balance, ROe HKATH O.V iALK TOMORROW 10 a. m. gitea prompt and careful attention). IImmm 4 IN. Mall order noVH RKATING WILL HK IXVKSTIGATKO BV Jt'RV Portland. Jan. 1(. Evidence al leging that Stanley Tomllnaon, 7, was beaten and choked by Will Ormond, a boarder at the home of Mrs. E. M. Sellers, will be presented to the county grand Jury, which Investigates ! the case this week. According to the little boy, who Is PGMD MARKETS motherless, his father left him In that before yon get one-th!rd of Ut, cut tody of his aunt. Mrs. Boilers. She way down the list, the lid will be deputized Ormond to "correct" him. blown off. Congress and the world He exhibited bruises on both cheeks. eept or reject the report of the loan committee. "No one farmer may borrow more than $10,000 nor less thsn f 100. No National Farm Loan association may start with aggregate loans less than 120,000. "If John Smith, a farmer, dealres to borrow $2,000 he Invests in the stock of tils local losn association one-twentieth of this amount, or $100. "His association then Invests this money in the stock of the Federal Land bank, enabling it thus to In crease its capital so as to make an other loan of $2,000 to some other farmer. The borrower gets his In vestment back when he pays off his loan, or be may turn It In as the laxt payment on hi loan. "Farmers are permitted to borrow up to 20 per cent or the appraised value of their land snd 20 per cent of the appraised value of the permanent Insured Improvements thereon. "It is not necessary for a ibarrower to be an actual land owner when he Joins, but the landless man must use the borrowed money to purchase land which he lntenda to Immediately be gin farming." , New York Among the alleged cruel acts upon which Mrs,' Anna Polowetskl based bar claim for di vorce from Charles, it the on that be referred to her a "Prussian." mlral, who is commander of the Pacific fleet, had Just returned from an lnsneetlon of the stranded erataer. Three hundred member of the ume wscwini 'can sii will see who made these millions; who were these smug hypocrites who used their official positions to make millions for themselves. ' Lawaon repested that Henry haa told him "we have It that Count von Bernstorff was so mixed up in this (leak situation) that he made over $2,000,000." "Then Mr. Henry told me 'we have It that Mr. Baruch, who made large contributions, had four conversations with Secretary Lansing.' " 'We have the conversation ol one and a part of another. " 'We have it that Count von Bernstorff was so mixed up in it tbst he made over two millions.' " Then the two discussed Baruch and Lansing, Lawson telling Henry he regarded Baruch as honest' and upright, and Henry saying be did not believe Lansing "would make so much as a postage stamp out of such dealings." "Well, how did tbia happen?" Lawson said he had asked Henry. "There was a cottslpracy In Wall str-ft to affect the market," ! told blu, Lawson continue'!, at the sain" Milwaukee' crew will go to Mare Island navy yard tomorrow la special train. Admiral Caperton arrived here ' uation had some relation to it. I Lawson testified that John R. Ratbom, managing editor of the Providence Journal, had furnished today on the crutaer Ban Diego and bim the nam. of Paul Warburg of the at once ordered an Investigation of federal re,erv wa lhe "llua- the stranding of the Milwaukee. He will take personal charge of the situation. HTIUKI.VG HTTOL WOKKKIW WILL JO BACK OX THK JOIt tlon. Lawson wa asked whether he bad , testified correctly about money pas ; sing, when, yesterday, he said that 'Mrs. Ruth' Tbomason . Vlncountl 'stated to me In substance that Mr. .William Price, Washington corre- spondent of the Washington Star, had Portland. Jan. 16,-Norlhwwt ! cte M o-between In the leak f- riu.i ,.m,,.n ,,. i i. . fair between the prealdents secre- sume work tomorrow. Their com-.Ury- Mr- Tumulty, and other, and mlttee planned to meet President . tnat 00 i"" $6,000 cash Bowles of the company today and In-' for 11 nd th' Mr- Tumulty had re form him the "metal trades coun- celved a much larger sum." ell had accepted bis offer of better i "Ye" uoetantlally what working conditions and a small wage ,he 10,(1 me" kan replied, increase." I Yesterday Lawson testified that I Archibald White. New York banker, ... .. ! had told him of another banker who FMCTtHKIl TO (At AH TROOPS WM cJoM t , M leml)M( OOMB OUT OF MEXICO he could call the latter up at any time. This cabinet member was al- Washtngton Jan, 16. SlmulUn- Wed to be In on the leak. Asked eou dispatch of Ambassador Fletch- to mpllfy that today, Uwmn ald: er to Mexico Citv and the withdrawal 1 "I told While: 'I hear that your of General Peralng' troop from friend, Pliny Fluke, is doing the Mexico may be expected "very won," Peering (In connection wltli the Irak It wa learned today, following to- tock gambling.)' ". day' cabinet meeting. It la prob-' according to the convers able no fonnal announcement of tbia tlon lXc6 wlth c' D- Barney gorernme&t'a new nollev will he A Company. The conversation Whit made, It wa said today. Jab printing of every descripUsn at tt Courier , gav Lawson wa in (tibsUnc,, ac cording to Lawson: "Th story 1 that Pliny Fisk Is la working with Secretary McAdoo a welted 'back and finger marks on his throat Mrs. II. S. Duff, a neigh bor, swears Ormond strangled Stan ley ao the child's gssp for breath could be heard. Portland, Jan. 14 Today's msr- ket quotations were: Wheat Club, 146; bluestam. I6H. Oata No. 1 whHe feed. S4.71. Barley Feed. IX. B0. Hogs Best live. 10.60 fi 10.54. Prime steers, 8. B0; fancy rows. 7.B0; bent calves, 7.00. . Spring lambs, 11.25. ' Butter City creamery. SK; coun try. 28. Eggs Selected local extrwa, 40. Hens. 17 Hi broilers, 20; keese, II. ' ' ' Copper, SO' ' 4 ' ' r " M ARIA HI BMARJNK CLAIMS TWO VKTIJW Petrogra. Jan U Sinking of two enemy ships near th Honphorua by s Russian submarine, was announce In today'a official statement. Letterheads at the Courier. I, Da COUGHS AND COLDS Eawaryptuf Otniiitwt I aiaJ Tvate tH Ma boo' Good Advertising Will Always Pay How : Where : When For instance, a Business Man writes an ad in his private office and leaves it on his desk only people that happen into his pri vate office will see it. If it is well written he may place it in his show windowit's a good ad there, but only those who chance to pass his place of business will ever see it When a Good Business Man writes a good ad, he always gives it all the circulation possible, and in order to do that he buys;space in THE COURIER, places his ad in a place where everybody will see it not only once a week or month but everyday. The quickest, surest and most impressive way possible to reach the buy- ing public of Grants Pass ' and Josephine county is by placing your ad in this paper Rogue River Courier Telephone 390