rAGB TWO i.ult noGca buyem cockiui Monday, xoyiimiikh ii. ioin Published Dally Except Saturday a. E. VOORHIES. Pub. and Propr. Waters 1 at poetofflce, Grants Pass. Cre., as second olaaa mall matur. ADVERTISING RATF3 HidIs? sosee. or Inch l&t l,oeal-psraonal colli ma, .per Una 10c hudm. uar line 6c DAILY COURIER y maU or carrier, per year....l.W) tsy mall or carrier, p.r month- .&u WKrKLT COoKlER y.matl, per year $1.50 MEMBER Of ASSOCIATED PREsw The Associated Press Is exoluslTely atltied to the use (or republicatloa f all newt dlspatohes csedlted to K r not otherwise credited In this .-per and also the local newa pub lished herein. All rights of ropubllcatlon of spe cial dlspntches herein are also reerred. MONDAY, XOVEUREU It. 1918 OREGON WEATHER 4 Fair; killing frost in the morning. Light easterly winds. Qsfll jit -f MAKEUP OP OCR NEXT ' ' " UNITED STATES SENATE . According to the latest re- turns, the makeup of the next United States senate will be as follows: 4 Republicans, 49. Democrats, 47. Necessary for majority, 49. The present senate stands, 4 democrats 52, republicans 44. mm m a Km all II " .v.VV'L Non-bitter, Made Ilka jell. Fruit out flnet spreads like Jam. Made from California oranges, ripened on hanoe its tiavor. Order HAVK A J Alt ON YOVlt XKXT ORDER ra J a. Kinney &Truax Grocery s WaslilitKton, Nov. 11. A dlsputoh from' The IIhkuo stutus that William UoUoniolU'rn arrived iu Holland, on route to a castlo near I'trocht. Amstcrdiim, Nov. 11. Crown Prince Rupltrecht and staff have fled from Ut'BO, at which place the gar rison revolted, It Ig reported. might be years before a good many. of them got back. tient. We must be pa- EIGHT HOI RS One of our largest employers of labor, Henry Ford, acting as an um pire for the national war labor board has come out flat for the eight-hour- day principle. He Is not for the eight-hour "ba sic" day that Is, eight hours taken as a mere basis for reckoning a day's pay, though the working day Itself may be longer. It is not good policy he insists, to give what may seem a fair day's wages for the first eight hours and then keep the employe working on top of that for "time- and-a-half for over-time and double time Sundays and holidays." Eight hours Is enough, and the pay should be based on the absolute fact. "My experience, and also my rea son," he explains, "teaches me that err few emergencies ever exist in manufacturing business justifying the practice of exceeding eight work ing hours per day. The strain of eight hours Is enough and the hours shonld never be increased except un der the most extraordinary circum stances. I cannot dwell too much on this. For the good of the men, tor the good of the employer and for the general results, I would admonish those interested to adhere to the straight eight-hour day." The public is Inclined to agree with Mr. Ford. for the trying period ' following peace." "Every hut In France," he said, "will become a university class room on the day "peace ts signed. The boys will be given every educational advantage under leading educators nd business men from the United States." AMERICA GAINS EVERY POIHT Continued from Page One.) not be Affected by the armistice. Draft boards wilt continue to class ify registrants of September 12th. Secretary Daniels announced that there will be no immediate demob ilization of any part of the naval forces. ! Washington, Nov. 11. To- 4- day ts a nation-wide celebra- 4 4 tion and holiday. 4- 4 Salem. Ore.. Nov. 11. Gov- 4 4 ernor Wlthycombe has declared 4 4 this a legal holiday. 4 444444444444444 44-44 Amsterdam, Nov. 11. William Hohenxollern, his el dust son, and von Hlndenburg, are In a train near the station of Eysten, awaiting the de cision of the Dutch government. It is reliably reported that the blinds on the train are down. The emper or was on his way to the British lines to surrender when he was headed off by the revolutionists and forced to seek safety In Holland. Amsterdam, Nov. 11. it Is stated on good authority that William Ho- hensollern will be interned In Hol land. I London, Nov. 11. General Foch has notified the German commander that the allied troops, until further ordors, will not go beyond the line reached at 11 o'clock today. (Continued tram page 1.) Copenhagen, Nov. 11. The Ger man revolution Is an accomplished fact. Fourteen of 26 states are re ported to be securely in the bands of the revolutionists. MAY TAKE TWO HEARS (Continued from page 1) MARCHING HOME No one should make the mistake of expecting that the signing of an armistice means the early return of his soldier friends or relatives. Even the final signing of a peace treaty will not necessarily mean that. The mere routine process of de mobilization alone requires a long time when such large numbers of men are concerned. And It may be a considerable time after the peace declaration before the actual demob ilization begins. There will be an enormous amount of work for the allied armies to do after hostilities end. They will have to clean np all the battlefields, re moving the wreckage, burying the dead, salvaging useful material, and packing np all their stuff for remov al. They will bare to dismantle or otherwise dispose of hundreds of miles of railroads, vast warehouses and docks and all the miscellaneous paraphernalia of modern warfare. They may be required for some of the reconstruction work in France, Belgium and other devastated coun tries. Moreover,' It will toe necessary for many months, and probably for years, to police several of the bel ligerent countries which are now un dergoing revolution or whose govern , ments are unstable. It will be ne cessary 'to garrison all the enemy countries until they have fulfilled 11 the peace terms Imposed on them. Nobody knows how long that will take. . : ' ' '''. ; : It may be several months before any f our -troope" Teach home. - It Secretary Baker has given the plain warning that it will be many months before the last man is out of khaki and back at a productive task. The general staff plans are so ad justed that there will be to sudden glutting of the labor market with a resultant "hard times" era. alt- Paris, Nov. 11. The German uation Is as follows: In Prussia the emperor has gone and the socialist government In an undetermined form la In power. In Bavaria and Wurtemburg republics have been proclaimed. The royal family In Oldenburg has fled and a revolution Is reported. ' A republic has been formed at Scheles- wig and Holsteln and many towns are in the hands of the revolution- lets. Kiel and other ports are in the power of the revolutionist naval units. New York, Nov. 11. Demoblllza tion of the American forces In France will require two years after peace is declared, according to a statement made today by General T. Coleman Dupont, juBt returned from a two months' visit to the western front. Declaring his views were a reflec tion of official opinion among allied forces, he asked Americans to accus tom themselves to long demobllia tion as they had to long war. "One of the generals asked me," he said, "to tell the people at home that our boys have a year's work ahead of them in removing the barbed wire the Huns' have strung across France." Asserting that the Civil war had "turned thousands of men back Into civil life weakened and purpose less," General Dupont said the seven war work agencies should, be sup ported generously In their approach ing campaign. He declared that "statesmanlike plans are being laid OBITUARY Jamea Brace Meikle James Bruce Meikle was born February 14, 1889, at Omaha, Neb., and died november 6, 1918, at Dor rls, Cal. At 8 years of age his par ents moved to' Seattle, where James spent his boyhood days and received bis training, graduating from that city's high school. Afterwards he atended college at Pomona, Cal Mr. Meikle has held several respon sible positions as an accountant of ability. At the time of his death was head mill-wright and foreman for the Evans Creek Lumber company. In the year 1911 he was united in marriage to Miss Florence May Kes- terson. To this union three chil dren were born, one son who died In infancy, Montea -May, and Florence Virginia, with their mother survive the untimely death of a kind and lov ing father and husband. Our classified ads brine results Do You Need a New Tire? GOODYEAR, RACTNE, GOODRICH, FEDERAL, FISK, PEXXSYL- . VAXIA, WIRE-GRIP. EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED 80x3 H from 910.65 to $320 C. L, HOBART CO. W4 ATTENTION! TRUCK, TRACTOR AM) At. TOMOBILE OWNERS v We have In our employ one of the best acetylene welders on the coast. All kinds of heavy machinery and aluminum crank cases welded. We weld anything. AU kinds of lathe work turned oat. . PRICES REASONABLE Phoae loo Crater Lake Miter Co. mhdford, Oregon (MTS pi) We will win this war Nothing else really matter until we do I Urn Be patient here Oar Boy are getting over there! JOB PRISTING KEATIY DONE AT THE COURIER OFFICE' Coal is $80 a ton in your boy's village this winter TDERHAPS he is billeted in a barn, or even a hen coop. There is snow on the ground, and the mud freezes hard to his boots. In all the village there is just one place where he can dry and warm his hut You are thinking about your own coal problem, here at home. But what would you do if there was only one place in town -where you could find a fire?. That s your boy's fuel problem for the coming months. Are you going to keep the hut fires burning? UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN . Coasted , ROGl'H JOYKft JiAJI 1WAJV8. QOMPAJVY. -i '"VI. ,4 j n'.fl.l