DAILY BOQUV RIVER COURIEB HIMIAY, AfKlli I A, 101 T PAGE TWO DillY RD6UE RIVER COURIER Pnbllshed Dally Except Saturday A. B. VOORHIES. Fob. ul Propr. WILFORO ALLEN. - - Editor Enteral at the Postofflce. Grants Pass. Or., m second clwa mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES tabular MM oer Inch. lc Local or personal column, pr Una 1 Reader, per line . DAILT COURIER By Ball or carrier, par year... .00 By mall or carrier, per month SO WEEKLY COURIER By mall, per year... ITLL I" NTT ED PRESS LEASED WtRK SERVICE MEMBER 8tate Editorial Association. Oregon Daily Newspaper Pub. Aaan. Audit Bureau ot Circulation. SrXDAY, APRIL 15, ItlT OREGON WEATHER 0 Sunday tXr, light frosts 4 southwest portion tonight, cool- er north, heavy winds northeast f portion. THE COMING OP THE ODD FTBLLOW8 One of the great fraternal orders of the world will celebrate it 98th anniversary next week, and the mem bers who reside tn southern Oregon m convene in Grants Pass to do the occasion honor. A suitable pro gram is being provided tor the en tertainment of the guests, and while those who are initiated Into the mys teries of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be the hosts In chief, it will be the privilege ot every eRlzen to aid In the welcome. The fact that these TtsKors are affiliated with the order proves their worth and stamps them as worthy ronr.,, to ,MM rinjunctlonT "e friendship and your every courtesy, j withheld action on the latter point. Show them the real Grants Pass upon agreement of counsel for Hearst spirit and make them giad they came to facilitate appeal to the federal clr- k. M. w ift cult court of appeals, to the sugar oeet city. . , , . Thereupon the Associated Press filed appeal and the Hearst attor MAKINO AN ARMY Beyl gppegjej from the first point on From the cities, the villages andjwWch the Injunction was Issued. An the farms of the land the boys are ' effort will be made to bring the ap Tespondlng to the call of duty. It,Pel to trial In May. f It not yet known that Uncle Sam's Soldiers will have to cross the ocean j and join the clash at arms with the kaiser's fighting men, but if the call comes, they -will be found ready and ... . , , .. strong ror nta capture dead or anve. waiting. The plans for the construe- " Edward Krause, convicted murderer tton of the American army are yet of Jameg Q piunkett M weU of In an unformed condition. Neither i kidnaping, fraudulent use of the the administration nor congress yet mails, forgery and robbery,, who es- knows along Just what lines It w!ll'Ped from jail here Thursday night, . . . ...... .vu,. is still at liberty. A strsnge tboat bnild up Its human fighting machine, i which was anchored in the channel until that time there is necessarily an n()rtli of Jawn 4 day Tay uncertainty In the puMIc mind, and 'aigappeared simultaneously with enlisting will in a large measure grange's escape. Krause sawed two await the unfolding of the plan. The, heavy Iron bars In the Jail corridor bringing of the regular army and of nd "W r door whlch . ., . . been unlocked a moment before by a the various bodies of militia to war j.,, who WM the furnace fire strength is progressing rapidly, and for tne by the time the general army plan . Is adopted, the present branches of trt-TillA the service will no doubt be equipped JL PPf Mh-TNh with thlr full complements of men. IlLU OIlUOO ITILLIIliU Whether universal service or volun- teer service Is adopted, the call for. men under the general plan will find 1 the patriots of the country ready to respond. ' ROAD BOND ISSUE IS A NUT SHELL Authorizes 8tate Highway com mission during next five years to Issue Ijonds to the amount of $0,000,- 000. The issue Is limited, to $1, 000,000 1 in 1917, and $2,000,000 In 1918 Bonds are to be of serial form and beginning sixth year to be re- 'tired one-twentieth each year. . Of the' bond Issue at least $AOO,000 must be In denomination of $500 each or less. Bonds shall bear 4 per cent In terest payable semi-annually. Funds derived from bond issue to Do Not AtXTCPT A SVBSTITITB V8B NVMRER KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QUALITY FIR8T b expended In paving main high ways after counties have made roads ready to receive pavement Bill designates roads to be paved, but Highway Commission Is author ised to make local changes and may also add other poet and forest roads to system. Highway Commission is to let all contracts In open and public session according to law to lowest Vest bid. If lowest bids deemed excessive Highway Commission Is authorised to reject all (bids and do work Itself, being empowered to purchase neces sary equipment. Proposed bonds will not increase taxes. Increased automobile license and existing one-fourth mill stats road tax will pay Interest and retire bonds at maturity. OF BY New York, April 14. Formal or der was issued by Judge Hand in the federal court today putting Into effect an Injunction against Hearst's International News 8ervice, forbidding it to pirate Associate Press dispatches prior to publication. On the plea of the Associated Press to prevent Hearst from "lifting" dis patches after publication, the' judge said he was not sufficiently free from (1,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR ESCAPED MURDERER Juneau, Alaska. April 14. With a reward of 11,000 offered by Governor I The "temporary committee on or ganization," authorized by John L. Olymen, director of the Pacific di vision, American Red Cross, to form ;a Grants 1'ass Chapter or mat or ' ganization, will meet with a few of those who have signified their In tention to enter actively In the work, Monday evening, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. This is a prelim Inafy meeting, called to attend to some of the formalities required li.v the reflations of the organization, and to call the general public meet nK (0 formally organize the local Chapter, which meeting will be held during the cnnilni? week. Any cit izen specially Interested In starting this work will be welcomed at the meeting Monday evening, Job printing of every description at the Courier nfl!e. WE SELL THE ORIGINAL 8N1HKH8 CAT8VP , 1H tXFFKK 36 RECRUITS FROM THE ILLINOIS VALLEY Thirty-six young men from . the Kerby district will be in Grants Pass today to offer their services to their Uncle Samuel In settling the kaiser's hash. The Illinois valley is bubbling over with the patriotic spirit, and this body of the yonng manhood rep resents the equal of any tn the north west Including this delegation from the Illinois valley, about BO young volunteers will board train No. 16 this evening, at 7:!S o'clock, for Portland, where they will qualify for service by taking the necessary ex amination, and then will be mustered rnto the service at Vancouver bar racks. Eighteen young men who presented themselves for enlistment at the local recruiting office Saturday were accepted, and will Join the com pany that goes northward this even ing. The enlistments yesterday were as follows: Wlllard Hannun, Raymond Le Roy, Donald Savage. Andrew Butts. Ernest Frye, Claud Lowe, Thomas Anderson, Graver Dunn, Samuel Coff man, Edward Ament. Robert Bestul, Ray BrigRs, Stuart Close, Wallace Gran, Arthur Yarborough, Chas. Hervey. James C. Cook, John Mas ters. The party that leaves tonight will be by far the largest that has' gone out from this district yet, and a irreat crowd is expected at the depot, to bid them farewell. The can? will be there, and patriotism will flit the air. The officers at the local recruit ing station received a message from the national headsuarters yesterday stating that enlistments received since the declaration of war against Germany were for the war only, and the men would be discharged when the war ended. ROOSEVELT WILL BEAT CONSCRIPTION Washington, April 14. "Roosevelt can raise a better army and get bet ter men than the conscription system can," declared Congressman Emer son. Ohio, todsy, discussing his bill authorizing President Wilson to send the colonel and 100,000 "Roosevelt volunteers" Into the European trenches. "His army would honor the United States' as It serves us," he -said. Emerson held a volunteer army to ibe the best and a conscript army likely to have a wide gulf between officers and men. Calling rards at thj Courier. 33 years have taught the pro ducers of Gol den West cof fee something about the sel ecting, blend ing and roast ing of coffee. ThafS Why Golden West Coffee Is "Just Right" CONGRESS FAST FALLING IN LINE Washington. April 14. The first real blows at Germany awaited today on two Imminent developments pas sage today ot the $7,000,000,000 (bond issue measure by the house, and early assemblage of prominent allied leaders for consultation with the American government heads. The war money bill was slated to pass In mid-afternoon. The arrival ot the allied commis sioners Is a question ot only a few days at the moat, though to conceal their movements from the Germans, the exact time Is withheld. The senate Is expected to get quirk action on the bill after It passes the house. Congress now Is beginning to fall In line. Coming to a realisation that volunteering Is contained tn the ad ministration army bill, as well as the elective conscription Idea, many'are now acceding to administration pros sure. Confident predictions were made today that the plan will pass. What army men now want Is speed and the pressure Is being exerted to that end. Arrival of Balfour, Vlvlanl, Joffu and other distinguished allies wl:l mark the Inauguration of the most complete harmony between America and the entente. Chief among the purpore of the allied visitors will be to council against the blunders that blocked the early progress of England snd her as aoolate. Under this heading are. such prob lems as military and naval coopers tlon; financial aid: distribution of supplies. The allies are particularly Interest ed In the American plan to build mammoth fleet of small wooen ship no many. In fact, that Germany can not wear them down without sacrl Doing her efforts and ammunition small cargoes, TO Washington, April 14. Labor re Istered a vigorous protest "against conscription In the house committee hearing today, a letter from Samuel Compers featuring the virulent op position. .'(. "The la' or movement stands firm ly (by thii 'iluntary principle.". Oom pera' lettc- said. "We known that only under voluntary Institutions can the nation mobilize good will. Good will Is essential to enthusiastic and effective united action," Gompers' letter, which was read by Grant Hamilton of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, declared the voluntary system hsd not been given a real "effective and conclusive test." "The organized labor movement," It Is said, "has always been funda mentally opposed to compulsion." Grace Youth a De yours Ladies, this new sn corat is a wonder I I lin Sncn cer Rijuveno Cornet nivc nivcr. fy'lll't! slyle ge tf I even the matured, stout lij' the lines of heautv anil s the erect, trim carriage yoiuii. ' ASewsSPwyiairbiSOi i Irt this cornet you unconsciously - straighten up. l ou feel erect and cany -and you .look it. Esrli Itcjuveno is made epeclally to your measure snd it muni fit you per fectly before you r an have It. At the ranuma-Pacific Kxttawitthra It wn s-Tjrdcd the Colli Medal- the hiiilient award. It support and redures the abdomen in such a healthful wnv.niiilio Improves the circulation that physicians recom mend it. testy ssl Senjksl fonts a Sssdikf MIIS. C'ATHHItlNK M. LA THKLL 21.1 North Mil Street 1'lmlitt 120-11 How the .b4 of 2D ' , W WASHINGTON OAHHMKN WIN FROM HTAXFOIUl Oakland Batuary, Cat., April 14 - Washington won the annual three mile triangular Inter-collegiate crew , race by four lengths over the fllsn- ford crew on the Oaklnnd estuary this morning. California was a bad third, finishing two and a -half lengths behind the Stanford shell. Washington's unofficial time was 17 minutes S S-5 seconds, Today's rare was under unfavorable weather conditions, a steady rain falling dur ing the race and the wind (heating diagonally across the course. MILITARY CENSORSHIP MAY nR ENTAMJRHKU Washington. April 14. Establish ment of military censorship of news In place of the present voluntary sys tem, la tn prospect. Offlolals said today that a plan whereby the government would have control of military news la now be ing considered. The censorship bill submitted to congress has been con siderably amended and a new bill will probably have to be offered. VETERAN FROM TRENCHER WOltn FIGITT WITH TEtlY Hood River, April 14. Armond Patreaa, a veteran of the trenches, here on a short leave of absence with his parents, wants to Join Roose velt's division. He went to Portland today to see the French consul to at 'ompt to arrange for m extension ot his leave, so he ran fight under the colonel. Godleo West Coffee - IsustRlfihr Odd Fellows Are Good Fellows and The -Josephine County Bank ' WKLCOMKK' k .', All ()M, Fellows ami '.1.v.Ir'UIim who will lUH'tat (Irants Pass aiitl t't'lt'liiiitt' Aniiivor- . . - sjiit Day on Tlll'IiXDAY, APKIL 2t, 1917 (runts Pass will W highly honored on that day Ity the asHemhliiig of this ('ojiven- tion. Garden HT. VALENTINE BROCCOLI SEED ALFALFA ANI t'LOVKIt HKfCD VIZ7,AIU FKKT1LIZEH IB THE II HUT XOW IS THE TIME TO PIT IT OX VOt'B LAWN J. PARDEE DdogeBrqthers MOTOR CAR, It Speaks far ItsBlf, C. L. Hobart Company a. 4 Tnii Pi Cut down llvlnn exoetues, bigger and better crops by utiug . , Planet Jr Garden Tools ; l nil no. 17 rianet jr 9 ngla no to as ins cultivation in four irdn in th tMlatl quicktit and moat pryfiublt way. Tha Wall tiril whrtl makta It tany-runnlnf , Stronsin ilfMrucllWtittfl Iramt lull a llf.tlm. Gila blffir crept with lull , r r nr,a. mt worn, loua una anil Lat ua ihaw them la you, TO VISIT THE ALLIES Washington, April 14. The United Rtatea has "In contemplation" send ing a commlslon to Knsala to offer as slstanoe and probably will send other commissions to ths other allied coun tries, It was officially announced st the state department today. Thus far the plaits have not taken shape. But they are In such form that It can be said they contemplate extending to Russia American aid In reorganising the Industries and as sisting In making Amerloan-Ruaslan oo-operatlon so forceful that a sep arate artnan-Russlan peace will be out of the question. ; If Russia chooses, she eoutd have ' American help In re-ahaplng her gov ernment along republican lines. Simi lar commissions will be sent to Italy, England. France and, perhaps, Japan. Russia's need, however. Is recog nised as the most pressing now be fore the warring nations. Her Indus, trlea are crlnnled. her transportation system Is disrupted and Inadequate. and she hss literally millions or men In army service that cannot be sup piled and mobilised as a real fight Ing factor. The commission's task would first to put the Russian factories on an efficient basis. Portland. April 14. Oregon's win ter wheat crop will be far short of normal this year and It will be necea- Q sary for the farmers to put In sn In creased acreage of spring wheat If the total production Is to appro the average, according to the canvass of the Oregon-Washington Railroad A Novtgatlon company, announced to day. Seeds Save time, lahnr and moiuv. and net Wheel Hoe can lis uttd b, man, womtn toon pin fur IIMll. 14 othtr ilnlai ol Cramer Bros. Odd Fellows Bl