Rogue River courier., January 21, 1917, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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DAILY ROQVK RIVKK COVIUKlt
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a depositor ot this bwk m! uinui ceckJt Ae
Ww josi have all the benefit derived from perfect
hanktag sj-Jtoot.
Yw Check aad Note are collected, Kxcfcaac or
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Cm we aaadk soar baakiag?
Che first national Bank
Of $otlKri Oregoi
INDICATES REIU
OF
El Paso, Jan. SO. Although of
ficial announcement Is lacking, there
Is every indication today that with
drawal of General Pershing's puni
tive expedition from Mexico virtually
has begun. Reports today stated that
the American camp at El VaHe, Per
shing's southernmost outpost, was
broken yesterday, the troops there
starting northward to Join the main
camp at Colonia Dublan.
There were other straws in the
wind which bore out these unofficial
reports. During yesterday, more
than 150 empty trucks went south
into Mexico from the Columbus base,
while the construction of corrals for
horses wss started at Columbus.
In official quarters here todsy it
was admitted that preparations for
withdrawal are under way, but of
ficer stated they did not know that
withdrawal already had begun.
In Juares men discovered that
many cam have been concentrated at
Dublan, on the Mexican Northwestern
railway line, while orders have been
given to stop all shipments of forage
to the expedition.
iAs the news spread through the
militia camps that preparations In
dicated that withdrawal of Pershing's
expedition was near, cheers went up
from thousands of guardsmen. The
men expect that orders sending them
home will follow the arrival of the
expedition at the iborder.
Carransa officials at the Mexican
consulate here are frankly jubilant
over the reported withdrawal.
"We hope it is (me and that i
takea place soon," they said.
Calling cards at the Courier.
Ma i& ii
TWAIN
Never sailed the seven seat as an admiral; he never com
manded an army, he never piloted a ship of stale ; he never
attended college, and yet when he visited the old world, he
was the invited guest of Kings. No other civilian ever
enjoyed such marked distincton. It was simply the recog
nition of genius by the rulers of the world.
Mark Twain was purely American a product of the west.
Go wheresoever you will, whatsoever you read you meet
Mark Twain. Everybody knows him and refers intimately
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capies of his works have been sold. Is it any wonder that
so many know him? As the years go by our wonder grows
greater as the years go by his fame grows greater for the
wisdom the understanding the love the humor the
sincerity of these pages. Always healthy in their influence
always facing truth when truth has to be told and making
fun that has made millions laugh. The laughter he arouses
is wholesome and self respecting; it clears the atmosphere.
Mark Twain's works are not bought to read once you
will read them many times and find him each time as fresh
and unexpected as at the first He puts his finger on the
pulse strings of your heart and plays on them lo your de
light' and your surprise. That is the mystery of Mark
Twain his power beyond understanding.
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NO. 73
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
OMINOUS NOTE III
N
Washington. Jan. 10. Danger or
complications with Germany over
marine problem seemed to authori
ties today to be nearer than for
months past. Her capture of neu
trals and making them prisoners on
the steamer Yarrowdam, plus the
strong trend of German sentiment
toward wider submarining, made
these possibilities more ominous.
The official German statement re
counting that the missing Yarrow
dale, with more than 450 souls
aboard "had ibeen brouxht Into har
bor" as a prise with a number of
neutral prisoners gave rise to ' a
graver concern than anything that
ha happened In month of tips and
downs of a critical relationship.
The government does not know
that Americans are among the pris
oners, but it Is possible some are
thus held.'
Germany explained the neutrals
had been made prisoner in cases
where they had taken pay from em
ployment on armed enemy vessels.
This Involves broad questions or
armement, but even more so the In
fringement itKn neutral rights by
going so far as to make such sub
jects prisoners of war.
The whole problem Is tied up arso
with the peace situation.
Insofar as officials reveal, they re
ran) Germany as likely to go even
more vigorously Into the war than in
the past, because of the entente re
ply to the Wilson peace note.
German sources say It Is unbeliev
able that Germany's submarine war
fare will ihe so extended as to involve
America. In answer to this, Ameri
can authorities say that a
sharper," broader warfare very
likely could not avoid infringing on
American rights.
' fXMIlG BVKNT8 4
Jan. 22, Monday Prof. W. L. Fin
ley, slate ibtologiat, bird and ani
mal moving pictures at the Bijou
7:30. Free to school children In
the afternoon. Evening, 15c.
Jan. 23, Tuesday Chorus practice
of the Grants Pass Music club in
the Commercial chub rooms at
7: 45 p. m.
Feb. 5, oMnday Parent -Teacher as
sociation meeting in Commercial
club rooms at 8 p. m.
Job printing of every description at
the Courier office.
eVEREADv
SAFETY LIGHTS
The Ueht that saut
"Qliere it is!"
YOU need one
of these hand
electric light plants.
Il's foolish to motor
without one. Fool
i:h to be without
cne anywhere, any
night. Think of
home comfort
and get one before
dark. Many styles
75c. and up.
BUSH
ELECTRIC
STORE
MMiimnnMr
Get one of these Suits
before they're all sold
m .l.....m'-. - i' "fi. r111 -' 1 "j".1!..11.1 . '. 1 rv'im , 1 n.,1. , .-J-, rqajBsaagffiBSSSgll
We can't do more than urge you to buy
to do it at once tomorrow if possible
Such low prices and high quality don't
often go .together. We bought them
below their actual value. The saving is
yours, and it is exceptional.
13.50
for Suits that would ordinarily sell for
$15.00 to $17. HO, and well worth that
pric. Sorgo, cnsRiniercs uml worsted
:' $16.50
Suits faultlessly tailored from the new
est and handsomest weaves, in pattern!
and colors that are exclusive. Most
stores sell clothes of this character an high aa $20.00 and I22.K0.
Surely the best buy you can make.
PEERLESS CLOTHING CO.
"Cain Buys Chtapa Than Credit" dsh Clothiers "H Wn Wtat It, Wt aw It"
At the Churches
lletlianjr llvxIiylt-rUn Church
Morning service at II a. m.; ser
mon, "Growing Pains of the C'hiircn."
Evening servUe at 7:30 p. m.; ser
mon, "The Marvel of I'nliellef."
Sunday school at 10 a. ni.. A. K.
Voorhles. Supt. Christian Endeavor
at 8:30 p. m., Miss Ethel Bartlctt,
leader. Joe Pardee will give a
cornet solo In the evening service
and the choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Harry Clark, will sin it morn
ing and evening. An npenhanded
welcome to all.
Ii. Myron Rooter, minister.
And Miss Znthit Fitzgerald Is lender
of the II. Y. I T.
The public Is cordially Invited to
worship with us.
8. A. Douglas, pastor.
HI. Luke's Church
The third flunday after the Epi
phany. Holy Bucharest at H a. m.
Sunday school at (t:45 n. m, Morn
ing prayer at II.
All are cordlnlly Invited to these
services.
.Cntholle dumb
Masses on Sunday K and 10 a. in.
Last mass followed ity benediction.
K.dmund Wall, pastor.
Newman M. K. Church
Morning service at 1 1 a. in. Preach
ing by the pastbr on the topic, "The
Three Powers which Work Out the
Dranya of Ufe." The choir, directed
by Prof. J. S. MucMtirray, will sing
the anthem, "It'edeeniiog love."
Solo, "The Birth of Morn," by D.
B. Reynolds.
Evening service at 7:30 p. in.
The topic will he the second In the
second In the series of three sermons
on temptation: 'The Second Temp
tation of Jesus, Or the Assault
Through the Spiritual." Do sure to
hear this series. Anthem, "Glory
and Praise,". Solo, "Hold Thou My
Hand," by Prank Price.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sam
H. Baker, Supt.
Intermediate and Epworth luagues
at 6:30 p. m.
Ton are cordially Invited to these
services. -
, Melville T, Wire, paetor,
Christian Church
Bible school, 9:45 services, Hi
sermon, 11:30, "A Bible School Vis
ion." Communion, 12; Junior
Christian Endeavor, 3; senior Christ
ian Endeavor, 11:30; service, 7:80;
sermon, R:00, "Preparatory Teach
ing of Christ."
You are welcome.
J. H. Harmon, minister,
Kli-Nt Church of hrit SclcnM
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday In the W. O. W. hall,
at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at R o'clock. The subject for to
day Is "Truth." The reading room
Is pVn dally from 2 to 4 p. m. ex
cept Sunday. The public Is rordlnlly
Invited to attend the service and to
visit the reading room.
lege moved to the city of the dead,
across the Potomac 'Arlington, the
national cemetery--ami funeral guns
nd taps bade the hero of Manila bay
"riHiulescat."
All government departments were
closed today and congress wss ad
journed In honor of the admiral.
Practically all stores stopped bus
iness for an hour during the proces
sion from the citpltol through the
city and throughout Washington
street car traffic was auspended.
L
(Continued from Page 1)
with that hnt-iivtd
TUNGSTEN Battni
lllilMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIH
llaptlHt Church
"Man's royalty" will be the theme
this morning. "Back Home" will be
the subject tonight. The musical
program Includes an anthem by the
choir this morning. Songs by the
girl's chorus, and solo by Miss Pat
tlllo this evening. Mr. Klrker will
direct lbs Sunday school, at 10 a, m,
where It will rest until the Arlington
Auditorium la completed, when the
casket will be transferred to it vault
In that, structure.
Three volleys fired ;by Company
Eight of the Middles ended tho na
tion's tribute to her. honored dead,
. , Washington, Jan, 20,--Tlio lust
tribute waa paid Admiral Ocoige
Dewey here today.
President Wilson, Secretary Dan
iels, other government officials, mid
dle, Jackles, soldiers and covllluns,
Joined the Improsslvo ceremonlen
which closed with "taps" at Arling
ton cemetery.
At 10 o'clock private service was
said over the late admiral's body t
the residence, Then borne on n
flag-draped caisson, under escort of
Annapolis middles, and other mili
tary units, the casket was taken to
the capltol whore, In the rotunda,
the publlo might attond.''
Chaplain Frassor of Olympln,
Dewey's fighting parson at Manila
bay, said the simple eulogy.
At noon a secretary's salute of 10
guns sounded over the city while
ibatitleshlps at distant points tmk up
the same farewell,
from the capltol the funeral cor-
Washington, Jan. '.'0. (lencral
Funtilon is selecting 15.000 or 20.
OHO member of the national guard
to lie rotiiriicd to their stations Im
mediately, Secretary of War llaker
annoiiuccd thin aflei iiiioii.
The statement of the hh relarv mtlil
that a "substantial number' would be
returned and he named iliein as from
15.000 to 20.000. This In abo.it
equal to the strength of the Per
shing expedition. The secretary
however, said that he could not 'om-
nicnt on the reports from El Paso
that preparations already were being
made for tho withdrawal of Per
shing's forces.
There are now uboiit 711.000 na
tional guardsmen on the border,
Chicago. Dr. John A. Wesner pro
nounced a can of tomato pulp "fine."
after tasting It In Judge Undis'
court, Then a government expert
swore It was 10 per cent decayed end
condemned five thousand gallons ot
the pulp.
Some Coffee
is too much
one way
Some too much
the Other
Golden West Coffee
Is-JustRlfihr