Rogue River courier., May 23, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913.
r GE 8 IX.
WEEKLY ROQCX RIYKB OOURIKB
M iM PJl,
"Is Dinner
Ready?"
"ll't all leaJy, John. Sit right down. Dinner doe.n't
Ule jiffy now that I have thia
Oil Cook-stove
There' no coal or wood to fun with; no waiting for the fire to "get
alerted." It'e to quick and convenient, and yet ao complete. I can
For Beit R.iult. Wt Rtcoanead
PEARL or EOCENE
Sold in kulk
and rani
OIL
For SmU By Datr$ fvrufAr
ffTfTfJiijli
PORTLAND
ANTLAUEX LAM) HILL
moved nv uov. joiinsov.
4
-f. WASHINGTON, May 19. In-
4- formed by tha United Press
that Governor Johnson had sign-
ed tho California antl-allen land
bill today, Secretary Ltryan Bald
that In all probability the ad-
ml n 1st ration's reply to Japan's
f protest would be forwarded to
Toklo later In the day.
Aryan said he had no official
Information of Johnson's sign-
lng, and that he would await 4
Biu h word.
I.EOItlSLATOKS MI ST (EASE
THROWING NIMTHALLS.
MADISON, Wis., May 19.
"Please Mr. Speaker," suld AsHem
blyniun Willie Votrlte timidly rais
ing his hund, "the gentleman from
Illlnk has my pencil box."
The speaker transfixed the offend
ing member with n atone glare.
"Givo It bark Instantly," quoth he.
"Tho Kentlenian from Illlnk will
stay after' the session and write on
the blackboard four whole pages
from the nvoetnor's hint message.
And now, If tho gentlman from Zip
w ill cense w hlsperlng and the gen
tleman from lng will stop wiggling
In his scat, we will nil In position
ami listen to tin' report of the finance
einiitiiltt''e."
Sounds fool full . but Speaker Mer
lin Hull liclicvcN It may come to that
unices bis orders are olu'.ved. Ills
latest edlet posltlvHv forbade meiu
bois linliikliig In Hie playful pastime
of throwing xpltlijilln liming the ses
sion. i:i sii ni' w All. n ( tivi:iis
KM II FIND OF Nl (.! IS.
FA I Kit WKS. Alaska, May 19.
i'o llnd L.old alter ilmmnt; through
bedrock, and i unb away to toll
' pari" the goo, news and return to
;ee I ill leet of water ill the !iaft.
was tlie trlng experietue of l.tiw
reipe Sibrtiy, of Silieily and Krown.
who are working a ehim In the
Koyoynk dlguliius, aciordlnu to word
reo'lved today
Sil'etly ias that when he reached
bedrock and :iv nood Mized nug
gets protruditu from the Insures iu
t'edroek, he lii ked one. out. climbed
to the snrf.oe to tell the news, ap
pri'vnMv lust In time to e-iape a rush
of water I'hey will dig :v new shaft
'i dr iln the claim.
M l I M I I KIT.s
l OWI VnoY
.s
IK 1 Ki i I'. M:iv 1 Us u-e.ou of
t he i.uitT and o' ; . f .i'i"".t:i-tr it:!: '
proti'i tns were evv. 'ed , oiuo u ..
t fote !l e . .n- t .!) ,f '. h, N.lt ion
al Manufa' tun -,' i .-., it'.-n wl.l.h j
opened here to,l.t Sc icn; 'red
dehv.a'cs. rep- -en ' ," : r! ali'.i
tl(:l of ' eVe-UO ,io.t toe p. , ;'
tendance
its. I
" , LWOJ EMS !
bake, broil, or roaat on it just a
well at on a coal range.
Mow did we ever get along with
out one of theae NEW PER
FECTION COOK STOVES?"
&4
SAN FRANCISCO
ASK PRESIDENT TO
GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE.
. SALEM, May 19. Governor
Went, president of the Western
Governors' Conference, which
will meet June 5 to 7 In Salt
I.ake, has extended invltatlolns
4 to President WlUon and Secre-
tary Lane of the Interior to be -f
present. Aa western land devel-
opment Is going to be the big
feature of the conference, it is
hoped that Secretary Lane par-
ticularly will attend. -f
LEGISLATORS MIST ('HASH
WAV INTO 1 A It LI AM F. XT-
8YDNKY, N, S. W., May 19. John
Weinholt, a Queensland farmer, Is
trying to tight his way into the com
monwealth parliament with his fists.
Instead of making the usual stump
speeches, he Is touring the Wide Hay
district of Queensland taking on all
coiners for limited round boxing
matches.
Australia holds its general elec
tion May 31. and Weinholt Is con
testing for the seat now held by Pre
mier Andrew Fisher.
kim; (Ji om.i: ami yi i;i:x
M K ATTFXIl KOYAli WFlMMXti
I.ONHON. May 111. King George
and Queen Mary motored to Sheer
ness this afternoon to embark on the
royal aeht to attend the wedding in
Germany next Saturday of Princess
Victoria Louise. S'lr Fdward Grey,
the secre'ary of foreign affairs fail
ed to accompany the King, its it had
been atiuotiued he would. No rea
son was announced. it is believed
that the kniser, King George and the
c.ar ,,f Russia may confer en the
relation of their respective coun
tries durum the wedding festivities.
BOOMING BETTER ROADS.
t
r
Good roads are a necessity
and will p.i dividend on the
money invrstrd in their con
struction. Good roads clubs are being
organized in every hamlrt, vil
latin, county and city in the
land.
Stir up road discussion, for as
long us the rout question is let
alone there will be no change ot
progress.
A public discussion throughout
any community is bound to bring
some improvement.
Tho road question is more im
portant than the tariff anil other
popular suh,ects ot pobtical ac
tivity. Our nation may claim to be in
advance of European civiltra
ton, but European ro.nts put
ours to shame.
Never can wr have excellent
iiM.'s uetil v.f nlopt a iitiol
.t."i tor pemanent main-
i n .
'i nv. 1'i.iwi anil mucidv
. ' c . v 11 ' s su ' e to c me,
v 1 tiv io i,t ciur-.t on to
" 'c .--it i on o us'na convict
" en c. U! c ' o.Kls snouM
' ''' aties t.on p every state
WILL INITIATE THE
ANTI-ALIEN MEASUSE
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Ref
erendum and initiative petitions to
kill the Webb anti-alien land law
fathered by Governor Johnson and to
substitute therefor an anti-alien law
which will absolutely exclude from
agricultural pursuits in California all
aliens ineligible to citizenship will
be in circulation throughout the
state within 10 days.
This announcement was made here
today by Secretary E. O. Yoelle of
the California Asiatic Exclusion
league, after an all-night session of
the league in which O. A. Tveltinoe,
Its president, Its executive officers
and a special committee carefully
went over a number of forma of ref
erendum petitions to attack the
Webb law and also worked on the
draft of an initiative bill which Is de
signed to effectually exclude the "un
desirable alien."
All petitions for the referendum
and forms of the proposed initiative
have been submitted to a number of
attorneys and extreme care Is being
taken that both the Instruments shall
absolutely conform to the state con
stitution so there shall be no chance
of their being Invalidated after paa
sage, Yoelle announced that the stand of
the league for absolute exclusion of
aliens from agricultural occupations
In the state has already been received
with acclamation. He declares the
league la being showered with letters
of congratulation on Its stand and
by offers from volunteers to circulate
the petitions it Is framing.
WIRE BRIEFS.
PORTLAND, May 19. Frank
Watkins, a candidate for City Com
missioner, thought it would make
V. campaign letters more persona
by Bigiiug them by hand. After af
fixing his signature to 1,500 letters,
he gave up and bought a ruober
stamp.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., May 19.
A defect in a window glass, which
concentrated the sun's rays on a box
of matches on the sill started a fire
In the home of I. W. Dickinson.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. "Be
a good fellow, judge, and tack on a
few more years for good luck," said
Albeit Prof u mo when sentenced to
life Imprisonment by Judge Lawier
for killing Angelo Tiscornia.
RICHMOND, Cal.. May 19. A
broad grin is expected from Secre
tary of State liryan when a delega
tion of Richmond business men, due
in Washington June 1. presents the
Nehraskan with a case of California
grape juice.
VENICE. Cal., May 19. A crust of !
I reail tied to a string of a red toy j
ot Moon proved the undoing of -1110 1
, melons gull that swallowed it. Last '
seen, the bird was headed In the gen- j
,al direction of San Diego, followed
by . recl streak.
I I -OKI I . AND. May 2 1 . "1 lahl sal
ivation aside," quoth Captain Coffey
iol' the Salva'inn Army, when he told
the police that he had thrashvil an In
truder, who. he alleged, was pilfering
from the barracks. Max Volrubn
was arrested later with his features
badly battered.
PORTLAND. Mav 21. Plans for
an aerial joy ride were nipped here
when three small boys were seized by
; Juvenile authorities as they were pre
paring .1 E. Hiiilinuton's airship for
a flight.
S" FRANCIS'.'O. May 21 -'You're
a thief; yon would steal a
blind man's Christmas dinner," Gus
Garibaldi told Frank Glangtargto.
ll'rink grinned, offered to lend Gus
'$e. and then brought suit for t.-
'' for defamation of chaiacter.
HS ANCVi.ES May 21. hen
! to: ::cn t'. Ko le apin-at'ed for a
' in t:t in iciii e cot t , .Indue t'bam
brrs hal'ei 'r.'.'t'il;u.: an.i t'-tied
1 "i $! IN' .is .in-e.l for speeding
i U a:-onioVt!e
1 i I n MI S l " D
IX Ml .1 1 W IMM T I .
; K'r, r. r n:. ei-, m. i
i' i ;' i;: -i :i-:t i:.t :i w c'c tr. i r
dere.l l.i re as : res it, it is he'.i.-ved.
of a vendef.i T'l ir 'h d.-s w, re
'.'; r.-n :'e l in a bunk
ir Ml In. Vc.i-i' t:s j'lin'e ! to a ter
rit;.' ;viu.::.' Tw of their c.- inri" -:
. :; ,'.. 'ir..!' r -"!' t
SAN IHFfiO BREATHES EASIER
WITH GOLDMAN GONE.
SAN' DIKGO, May 21. With Em
ma Goldman and Dr. Ben Reitman
safely out of the city, the San Diego
police breathed easy today and sin
cerely hoped that the pair would
never return. The one thread of
the furore they created which re
mains to be taken care of Is the rase
of P. L. Rossett. He was arrested
while the pair were In jail after he
had created a slight disturbance.
When searched, I. W. W. and an
archistic literature was found on
him. Ills record is being investi
gated. CIIIXF.SE loan
OYER Sl'RSCRIRFH.
LONDON, May 21. Within two
hours after the banks opened today
Issuing institutions closed their lists
for subscriptions to the new Chinese
loan, nnnouncing It had been largely
over-subscribed. The loan was only
opened for subscription this morn
ing, but sellers quoted it a one per
rent premium.
WANTS GOVFK.YMF.XT FACTORY
FOR WARSHIP PLATFS.
WASHINGTON, May 21. A gov
ernment factory to make government
plate for American warships is urged
today by Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels. He asserts that present manu
facturers are in a combination to
keep up prices and believes that a
government plant which would not
compete with private factories Is the
logical solution.
iNSAXi; MAX Rl XS
AMFCK, AND KILLS I IVF
BOISE, Idaho, May 21. Accord
ing to advices received hero from
Hlackfoot, Idaho, a patient in the
state Insane asylum there ran amuck
and before he was restrained, killed
five other patients. How the kill
ings were accomplished is not known
as no details of the affair have yet
been received.
MTIANIF.L CONVICTED.
PRLNEVILLE. Or., May 21. Gay
lord McDanlel was found guilty of
second degree murder here today on
a charge of having shot and killed
his stepfather, Herman Hoch, on the
latter's ranch near here some months
ago, Mrs. Herman Hoch, who was
paced on trial with her son on the
situe charge, was acquitted.
EX-PRES. TAFT SPEAKS.
I10STON, May 21. Added inter
est was given today's program of the
American T'nitarlan association here
by the participation of Former Pres
ident Tnft who spoke briefly at the
annual meeting of the Laymens'
Iieague. Taft Is scheduled to pre
side at the I'nitarian festival tonight
in Tremont temple.
FROZEN MEATS COME
FROM Al ST R A LI A.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. That
Australian frozen meat has come to
stay and that the general public is
more than eager to buy the same at
prices less than asked for American
meat from 20 per cent up. was the
statement here today of local retail
dealers. They state that the consum
er chooses the Australian meat In
preference to the home product.
Australian porterhouse is quoted
at L'U cents per pound against 2T and
30 for local porterhouse, and other
cuts are quoted at thj same ratio.
The steamer Sonoma Is due to arrive
tomorrow with 192,000 pounds of
Australian meat.
F. E. Booth has a shipment of 154.-
000 pounds on the vessel and he has
received orders for twice that amount
from local dealers.
(iO TO T. RFSCl F.
Don't Wail 'till It's Tiki Late Fol
low the Example of Grant
Pa Citien.
Rescue the aching hack.
If it keeps uii ai lung, trouble may
eotllo.
orteti it indicates kidney weak
ness. If you neglect the kidney's warn
ing Look out lor urinary disorders.
This Grants Pass citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. Henry Nittt. -im) Ishani St.,
.Crar.'s Pass. Ore.. as: "One of
niv family suffeied a great deal from
pain caused by gravel. me person
used Do.in's Kidney l'il!s and they
made a cute. Situe then, we have
alwavs kept a supply of Dean's Kid
ney til's I tithe house. When they
are used for backache, immediate re
'ief is bad. 1 giadiv confirm w hat I
said "'ni'it Ihiap's Kidney Pills, when
1 r.'iou.u.etide.i them hel'me."
Tor s i', b a'.l dealt rs. Price .o
SCHOOLS SHOULD
BE FIREPROOFED
Estimated That a School Fire
Occurs Each Day.
FACTS SHOULD BE HEEDED.
Assertion Made That 250.000 School
houses In This Country Woro Built
to Burn and That 20,000,000 Pupils
Ar In Paril Daily Public Schools
the Safeit.
Perilous coudltlous prevail In school
buildings of fully 400 cities of this
country, according to a survey Just
made by a Ore iusurance authority. Iu
the published list, in which practically
every state In (he Uulon Is represented,
it Is pointed out that even In the
largest and most progressive cities
the public authorities have much work
to do to protect school children from
the dangers of fire and panic. And
this notwithstanding the fact that fre
quent Inspections have been made or
are being made and improvements
continually ordered by those In au
thority An analysis of conditions surround
ing schoolhouse construction In the i
United Stutes and Canada, combined
with a scrutiny of a list of school fires
published In Insurance Engineering,
covering the years 1911 and 1912 and
two mouths and a half of the present
year. Is the bnsia of that Journal's as
sertion that more than 250,000 school
houses In this country have been "built
to burn."
Every state In the Union and many
Canadian provinces are included in
the Investigation, which comprises
nearly 400 cities. The conclusion
reached is that most of the 20.000.000
school children and students In the
roll of cities enumerated are in con
stant peril from tire and panic because
of the fact that they are housed In
buildings that are tire traps
Within the period und area covered
the estimated average tire loss per
school fire in placed at $25,000. In
1011 the value of school and college
buildings destroyed by fire was ap
proximately $3.0O0K A considerable
Increase over this figure was recorded
In 1912, and the prediction is made
that If something Is not done to alter
the style of construction the fire losses
in school buildings for 1913 will be
nearer the $4.0(Ki.ti(i( mark.
Estimate of the orevalllne freoueiy
cy of fires In schools are as high as ten
week, although the Incompleteness of
the reports makes It Impossible to place
the figures exactly , It is considered
safe to say. however, that a school, col
lege or some other sort of educational
building burns partially or completely
each day in a school year
Conditions typical of those which ob
tain generally have been disclosed by
investigations of the stite factory In
spector in Iowa Ills report showed
that one-half of the school buildings in
that state were totally unfit for use in
one way ot another And the investi
gators of the education department of
the Sage foundation found tlie snuie
conditions to the schools of the second
richest eimiumnity in the United Stntes
The dangers are not eonlined by any
means to the public schools. On the
contrary. -out of v.r,.i tire counted iu a
period of twenty-seven months nearly
00 per cent were tn private schools and
colleges
Oven rinvilittg. in-oitlicient ventilation,
unsafe Inviting apparatus, combustible
construction v,.d.';i stairways and
doors swiir-iiig b :;:(! are given as tlie
principal source of danger to school
children '!'!: n-: recent menace N
said to lie Hie introduction of motion!
picture In t he schools '
Atiothe! nidi, cti'in that conditions
tire to l' nine r p.dl.v worse instead of)
better is poit'ied .,ut in the charaeter-j
of the spe'i,;c;i!ioiis f,,r school build
ings to tie ere'teii within the present
year It Is :!,..r;,.i 1 1 1 . i T only 10 per
'ent of these i-:i ! i fur ti reproof construe
ion lie! t eon ! : u ipi:;, and the
middle o! !i', ! s, I I construction
wa :; t-t :. -n :: :v a. tive In )t ;5HS elt-
' haxe ' n i " e, in the building
periodi.-nls as Mnt: engaged in erect
lng sclioolhoii-.es Hm In only a sum!!
proportion of cases have the authorities
shown any appreciation of the fact
that setuvii hniidiiigs contribute heav
ily to tire losses and more than any oth
er class of puMle buildings need to be
fireproofed
MAM F.UTI KEKS PltOTDST
AGAINST EXEMPTIONS.
DETROIT, May 20. Resolu-
tions protesting against the ex-
emtiou of labor unions aud
farmers' organizations from pro-
secution under the Sherman
anti-trust law, were adopted to-
day by the National Manufac-
turers' association in conven-
tion here. A copy of the resolu-
tions was telegraphed to Presi-
dent Wilson. All congressmen,
regardless of party affiliation.
were asked to oppose the bill.
How to Keep a
Boy Healthy
and Happy
That is what every mother of a
growing boy is anxious to know.
We offer the solution to this
problem. It is one of the very
few absolutely ure ways of
makins a happy, manly boy.
Put him into overall, and
let him live outdoor every
poi.ibU moment of hi. life.
The
dressed up
boy who
hardly dares
to move for
fear of
soiling or
tearing his
clothes is
about the
most
unhappy
and peevish
individual
alive. The
boy in
overalls
(if they
are the
right kind
of overalls)
hasn't a
care on
Good looking -,rk
Long wearing
SSffl?: GetHim
Two-Horse Brand
OveraDs
The best that are made. Con
structed for comfort and long
wear. Saves the good clothes.
The boy always looks neat and
trim. Ask your dealer for Two
Horse Brand Overalls. Take
no others.
A
New
Pair
If
Made and Guaranteed by -
Levi Strauss & Co.
San Francisco
IIKAUINC; KKTtKXS WHEN
TOOTH IS EXTRACTED.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 21. After
being deaf in one ear for five years,
Miss A. Comley, la today in full pos
session of her hearing following a
dental operation in which she had
two troublesome teeth removed. The
first intimation that Miss Comley'a
decayed teeth were responsible for
her affliction was several hours after
her visit to the dentist when she was
overjoyed to find that she could hear
perfectly.
EOKMEIt IMKili: kivek
IHll (JtilST I V TOILS
PORTLAND. May 20. Frank W.
Harris, formerly n druggist in Rogue
River, Or., Is under two indictments
by the federal grand jury today, one
of which charges him with conceding
assets after he had gone into bank
ruptcy and the other charging him
with swearing falsely that all his as
sets were turned over to the trustee.
The assets alleged to have been
concealed consists of drugs and a
phonograph with several hundred
records.
PORTI.VNl). Mav 22. Frank W.
Harris of Rogue River. Or., is today
under sentence to serve a vear in
Jail following his plea of guilty to a
tharge of concealing assets after he
had filed a petition in bankruptcy.
I. V. W. THREATENS
TO DYNAMITE P.RIIMil S.
ROSEUL'RGr, May 20. Receiving
Information from Eugene some time
ago to the effect that members of the
I. W. V. were alleged to be planning
to blow up a bridge on the Southern
Pacific on May 19, the Southern Pa
cific officials maintained an armed
guard at every railway bridge and
trestle between Portland and Ash
land last night and all engineers were
instructed to run slowly over every
bridge.
Authorities at every station along
the line were notified of the alleged
threat.
Offh-e stationery at the Courier.
f W.j-iVvUiV
ml i