TllH.tr, NVKMrlt lit. HT
FACE TWO
DAILY ROGIK RIVXR COlRtta
ilVER
Published Dally Eieept Saturday
jl I. VOORHIES. Pub. and Propr.
INJ. C. gllEIJON, Editor
tatared at tha Poatofflcs, Oranu Paaa.
Or., aa second claM mall ni'atur.
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Andlt Bureau of Circulation.
Tl KSOAY, XOYKMUKU 1.1, 11)17
OKIXiOX WKATHKK
4 Fair south and east portion; ,
f southerly winds.
MEXICO
There aeems to be a decided
change In the relationship of the
Mexican people toward the t'nlted
States, And It Is decidedly for the
better.
The new Mexican minister to
Italy, In celebrating his arrival at
Rome, issued a statement In high
praise of the United States. "The
nightmare of Imperialism has van
ished slo.e the United States en
tered this war," he said. "Our re
lations with our great northern
neighbor following our recent crisis,
it now most cordial. The United
States Is fighting for the liberties
of all people and for the respecting
of the rights of small nations, and
that is our fight. This broadens the
Jlonroe Doctrine and established for
all time the relationship between the
great Ameian repnbllc and Iatln
America." This is Indicative of the new Mex
ican feeling. It enunciates a policy
which the Mexican congress has suit
ported when it passed a resolution
announcing that "Mexico, doing hon
or to her history, her Ideals of pro
gress, must be with the nations that
fight for Justli e, for civilization, for
liberty, which is Mexico's cause."
There is said to be a strong desire
Among the Mexicans to go as fan as
complete break with Germany.
General Obregon, formerly Presi
dent Carranza's ablest subordinate,
now retired to private life In New
York, corroborated this view in an
Interview given to the press a few
days ago. He asserted that the Mex
ican people "are very friendly to
the United States."
The people of this country hav
suffered much at the hands of In
dividual Mexican bandits and gangs
of outlaws. This has largely been
due to an inability of the central
government to maintain a stable In
ternal condition. There was instilled
into the minds of the simple Mexl
cans for years a hatred of
America and recent German
propaganda went far' to help it
along. It is a happy day that the
Mexicans have realized their mis
take. And they will find this coun
try willing to overlook and forget
the past, providing only that proper
guarantees are made for a peaceful
industrious tutuie. And especially
will the United States gladly wel
come her as an ally lo the great fel
lowship of world democracy fight
ing auainst tyranny and brute force.
1VKOY SHOOTS II'
THAI: KIM8 OXK MAX
Kl I'aso, Nov. 13. - One man was
killed and three wounded on a west
bound Texas & Pacific passenger
train as it was nearing Fabens, i0
miles east of here, Sunday, when
E. P. Thompson, a cowboy, left his
seat in th.e train and drawing a re
volver fired six shots before nelng
overpowered.
ourier r hk n mm
Vw.w w.
MUST SECURE LICENSE
WasMiiHtoo, November 14- Any
person' lu the United States found '
with explosives in his possession af
ter November 15, and who does not;
tune a license issued by the federal
government showing the purpoi for
what the explosives are lo bo used,
will be at one arreted, and fined
up to I.VOt'O or sent to prison forj
one year. If the circumstances war-,
rant, the person may be fined $".0U0
and in addition given the one year
in prison.'.
This Is the principal clause In a
war measure passed by the last con-.
gress which Is now tieltig put Into
effect by the bureau of mines, depart-:
ment of the Interior, which bureau '
has been charged with Its enforce-!
ment. Francis. S. Pcaboily. or l ni
cago. a well known coal operator fa
miliar with the use or explosives,
large amounts of which are nsed in
the' coal mining Industry, has been
appointed by Secretary of the inter
ior Lane to act as assistant to the
director of the bureau of mines,
Van H. Manning. In the enforcement
of the law. Under the law, the di
rector of the bureau Is empowered
to utilize the services of all United
States officers and all police officers
of the states. Including the elty police
forces, county sheriffs, deputies, eon-
stables, and all officers In any way
charged with police duties. The
police of the cities have already been
organised for this work, headed by
a committee of chiefs of police in the
big cities, of which Major R. W.
Pullman, superintendent of police of
Washington, D. C. Is chairman. The
police are not only to look after the
enforcement of the law, but are also
to make thorough Investigations of
all dynamite outrages and fires in
factories and warehouses, and to
make their reports to the director of
the bureau of mines.
Person apprehended In plots to
blow up factories and bridges will be
turned over to the authorities for
prosecution under federal or state
laws. Mont states have specially
severe punishments for these crimes.
New York has an extreme penalty of
Z years imprisonment for the plac
ing of dynamite with Intent to blow
up property. The penalty provided
in this federal war measure Is mere
ly to cover the itlesnl possession of
explosives.
The law provides that everyone
who handles explosives must have a
license. The manufacturer, the Im
porter and the exporter must have
licenses Issued by the bureau of
mines in Washington. The seller of
explosives and the purchaser of ex
plosives must also have licenses.
these to be Issued generally by coun- j
ty clerks, or other local officers who j
are authorized to administer oaths. 1
There will be at least one licensing)
officer in each county, and more ;
agents will be designated if the
county is sufficiently large to war
rant it. If a state has laws pro
viding for-a system of licensing per
sons manufacturing, storing, selling
or using explosives, the state offi
cials authorized to issue such state
licenses shall be designated as fed
eral licensing agents; also city offl-.l
cials qualified to issue city explo
sive licenses will be given authority
to Issue federal licenses. A federal
license will not relieve any person
from securing licenses irequlred un
der state laws and local ordinances.
In each state there will be appoint
ed a state explosive Inspector, who
will represent the bureau of mines
in the administration of the law
within th,e state.
Only citizens of the United States
or of countries friendly to the United
States and the allies may so obtain
licenses.
Contractors, mining companies,
quarrymen and others using large
quantities of explosives, which are
FANCY
Southern Rhubarb
and
Merced Sweet Potatoes
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
QUALITY
For
IH V :
1 Wsmm BUY LOCAL PRODUCTS 'BANKS WANT PAPER
! Wmm& K PATRIOTIC nilTY MUFY PHPIH ARI7ED
Get a Can
TO-DAY
From Your
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer
handled by employees, may issue ex
plosives to their employees only
through those employees holding a
license, called a foreman's license.
The purchaser of dynamite, in ob
taining a license, must state defi
nitely what the explosive Is to he
used for and will be held account
able for its use as stated and the
return of any explosives that may he
left.
With the strict enforcement of
this law, the federal authorities hope
to prevent explosives falling Into the
hands of evilly-disposed persons and
to put a stop to all further dynamite
plots.
Neatly printed stationery at the
Courier office. 1
FIKSr
better food at less
'MAZ
BUTTER, laul and suet have Wen usctl for years for deep frying,
sautcinu or shortening because the housewife could find
nothing better. Today the Food Administrator asks her to
use vegetable oils. . ,
And Mazola,' the pure oil from corn holds first place among
vegetable oils. It is the ideal medium for sauteing, deep frying,
shortening and salad dressings from every standpoint.
Mazola reaches cooking heat long before it smokes cooks ftxxf
more quickly and at the same time more thoroughly. This dots
away with that soggincss and greasiness so prevalent with the old
cooking mediums.
And Mazola can be used over and over again because it docs not
transmit taste or xlor from one foot! to another!
That is what makes it so wonderfully economical.
Get a can of Mazola from your grocer today. Sold in pint, quart,
half-gallon and gallon tins the large sizes give greatest economy. t
Also ask for the free Mazola Hook of Recipes or write us direct.
Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfaction
I The fnlted States Is In this war
j to win.' Every citizen um find a ay
'to help. I'ncle Sam is continually
oi.,.nt v i hut i,n r neo -
pie may Join in aiding the govern-'to
mftnt.
no f ihu m,.-i tiimiriiMnt lines
vuc . . " n -
being carried to the people Is the
one reading
ly local rriMlurta
i- i .hi- ,k.i, nn re-
lll iinni" in . ....... w,
suits are accomplished, both grind
0jjfi
In the first place, when you buy
Oregon products, you save transpor -
tatlon on all the poods that would
otherwise require cars, now so badly
needed for war purposes. On the
other hand, your use of Oregon pro
ducts also performs a patriotic duty
to your state, you are neijinn mum.
up Oregon payrolls and thnt is a
community movement that ' should
carry a strong appeal to every '""
In building up our factories, you
help create prosperity, and that
means propeity values will be better
and taxes will be lower.
.When you spend money fur w h
made elsewhere. It Is nearly a total
lots to the state. When you buy Ore
gon' goods, the prln -lpal and profit
finth vAmutn hre.
If more workers are added to pay
rolls, the population Increases and
more homes will be moiled and the
rimu ltd wuv back to circula
tion "quickly. And the grocer, baker,
dentist, doctor, butcher; in fact all
liny of endeavor have n chance nt
payroll money, bemuse It circulates
locally.
Oregon lias glvmi niOKt all of her
attention to selling natural pro-
j ducts, and the time Is now here
j when morn attention must be given
1 to building up r payrolls.
1 Kvnry housewife, and consumer
i and merchant Is stundln;; loyally by
our country. It Is only ohe small
effort to be loyal to our state.. Each
one can help and ought to get In
line by demanding home products In
all purchasing.
LA
Corn Product Refining Company
17 Battery Tlace New York
Johatoa, Lieber
Company
rtW, Cr..
Kan KriineNco, Nov. 13. - federal
reserve notes and ullier Tonus of
currency lire going to take thepliice
of the uold niece as a Christmas til ft
u grent extent this year, otllclals
or tne ledi.'iai reserve nuns annnnnc-
ed here today. There will he more
,
cold In the country than there ever
' wn before n account or the fact
j that It cannot be exported, tnese or-
flcluls stutes. but the banks are mak-
I
lng every effort to substitute tress-
..... - t..m 1.1 .... 1. .. . r. .w. n I
( liry IHFI:n mi ninu, nn mil lt.iir,i
j circulation of the istter Is declared
jto he "jineeonomlc and un'satlsfac
lory in ninny !.
flnnks throughout the nnrthwesl
are declared to have entered with
pronounced r.eal Into tho campaign
for a greater gold reserire, flnunclnl
Institutes all over the country are
meeting with a, hearty response In
the call for a more general circula
tion of paper currency. This cam
paign, according to the reserve hunk
officials here, Is bound to have Its
effect on the practice of giving gold
coins during the holidays.
A classified ad bring results.
Nearly All Items in Drugs and Stationery
Have Advanced in Price
We luivo been trying to give our customers luhniituge of former
' pi li es us fas as possible..
Yon can help us iiminialn rheuper prices by paying up old ac
counts nnd tiy paying new accounts promptly.
Vol ItH Hilt SI ItVM i;
Demaray's
MASONIC TKMI'MC, 0 HANTS PASS
cost
Lttt PlSic Tjr H m,
Mr. liii-luill :i i i.f l 'i-4e moth
em lin n n it l n ft pr.ii- :i.tr il.i lr till
ilien to tlie pii.ii i mill iic.,1 i ii ;if w any
one i l-e lip H'l III u uiml i li.'i u ii.v
I 'it .1 ulmli' iiflei iiihiii rt Nil h'ie bnil
'ii'M ii'illi "Ihiiii i In- ii'iiiiiiKuli'i- Intel
Iki ln e of hi'l- clili'M Iiiij, up 'I I. Inc.
I lll-l nbe h"U i'd sUhx 11T gull.g.
"I iihi-I Pi! p'lii" slie pu.lml. "I
d-'ti't mint to be Inle. My deur little
mil N going In I lie "
The liiiNtro glainitl lit tin- "dear lit
tle "li." ubii liml piil hiuilvily llxlrnlliu'
In bis mother's orulloii, mid remarked.
Willi silky mil'lurns: '
"Is lie rend)'; .My son is going to
bigli pu IhmiI!"- Kxi liniige. i
Costs Less
and Kills
That Cold
CASCARAR QUININE
Tk itaatf tr4 csU tuft f 30
ta I. Wet tii ft. mi, m
. ' uni enid in 4 wn iip k
T. Money back II II Mb. Get
rauliM bo with Rttf top and I
Hill's DMius oa It.
Cottt l.t, glvts
io t, hih moory.
14 Tabid. Im 1st.
AtAnfDnifStaM ,
Drug and
Stationery Store
f
tht
Mt.
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