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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
i r Till ItHDAY, JANUARY lil, 1010. DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER page Timsa Tf f Wnr Suffeh With Hickache, Kidneys or Rheumatism How? fXter TtU of LontJovM-M PrmeHptUm, Ikvtr KnittersIf I can (lit an? good In the world for others, I wIkIi to do It, nix! I fuel that It U tiiy duty to wrIUi about tlm wonderful riMultM 1 rocuivod from tint mho of " Aimrlo." 1 was aiifinrliig from kidney nml bladder trouble, scaldim; iirlmi, biickoditinml rhmiuiutUiu, and fe$ mid ankles wnllixl so that t times I ruiiltl nut wllc without Bashitaiiea Hud tulum several dlirtriit kiwis of kidney romntlle but nil failed. I sent for a box of Dr. I'lerco's newest dis covery, "Aiiurlc, which 1 rwuelvod by mall In tablet form. I soon not bettor mid mn convinced that Hilt popular new iiiiilliilim Id good. I wlnh to riw oininond It to my iiolithbor mil every body suffering from such troubles. Miw. M. J. Huunurr. Norct You've- all iiiidouliUvlly heard it tha famous Dr. I'lerco ami hla woll ;nowii medicine. Willi, thli tinwcrln. tlon Ik oho that liu been surcfuily Uod for many yoars br tha physician na spociuiiam ai nr. rinrces invnnuir jtuti'l and Hurulcftl InnlltuUi, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidney complaint, mid dl com arising; from disunion of tin kid lioys and bladder, aucli a backachn, weak back, rhiiiuiiatliini, droimy, conge tlon of tha kidneys, lullainuiatlun of tha bladder, scalding urluo, and urinary trouble. Up to this tlmn, "Aniirlo has not Wn on salo to iho public, but by tho tMirHuulon of many patients ana tho Iucnacd demand for thin wonderful iiiialliiir Tablet, Doctor Plorco baa dually decided to put It Into thodruK atom of Dili country within luiiuodlatu roach of all suffurunt. himpiy auk for Doctor Pierce's Anuria 1 -.iiiiiUu Tlmro can no no imitation. Overy packai(it of "Anurlc l aura to bu Jr. IMiirou'D. You will II ml the ilitnatiiro on tha package just aa you do on Dr. rtorco's Favorite Proscription, tha over famous frlund to ailing women, ami Dr. I'liirou'a Uokion Mndlcal Discovery, proven by yean to ba tho BTostiwt gun oral tuiilo and reoonstruotor for any onu, UlduS talug tho boat bluod-uiakor known, Ctaanfitd. "How would you lwir)' ii telephone tlrlt I her n IhinIiii'kk or n profc KttlllT "Neither: It la h calling "-ChrlMliiu Ill'JCUtiT. Provide for tho wort; Illy lnnt will nvo lln'lf IH-HH-IM-!-:-!-H-H-l-H-H-; TODAVS WORK. Today it tho tim to purtuo t fortuno and to 6r"P th oppn) tunitioo at hand. "Tomorrow" it novtr hart, and putting off tho good wo may hav for a quoutiona'jU future it not tho bett witdom. Thfcforo uto today- Do tha Wmdneti boloro you. tho duty noaroct you, and toTiorrow will taho caro of itttlf. 1 n For the New Year. Bbak Books Filing Devices Office Supplies Deiliaray S Statfonerltore Los Angeles the Gateway to SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA nuy your ticket to Los Angolos, tho Metropolis of Southern California, and from that city select tho various attractions you wish to boo. MOI'NTAIN KKHOKT8 of PnBadena, Monrovia, Pomona, Kodlnnds and Hlvcrslde. MUCH lllOSOUTS of San Dlcgo, Iong Doach, Catallna Island, Vcnloo or Santa Barbara. KCKNIO TIUI'S to Mt. Lowe, Mt. Wilson or tho Marino Gardens of Cntaltna. $44.30 Ih tho special round trip rato to Los Angolcs from Grants Pass. Stopovers allowod at any point. Roturu April 30. Ask the local agont or write Southern Pacific John M. Scott, Genoral Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon REAL EVERYDAY LIFE. " At Bton on tho Btogo and Approolatod by Two Cptotatort. Two women otooj In n itiuiio wult inn to uet In to tin a melodrama. "Tlilx'll l n Kood ahow," mild tha Grot woman. "IJfu, you know-roal tlf ID't tlltt OVCIllolK!." "Yon, I lllio life, too." mild tho rUlier. "1 dou't wuut lo Ihi put to aliH'p, thotiKh. HUM. I rn n't Nliind noihlu' fur MehMl." "Hiimo here." audi tho flrNt woman. And I lien they went In and ant through flvo ih'Ik, wherein tho hero kill ed thirty Kulllrn Willi hU imlied hand, found a dluinoud a bn n a duck'a cue, iuiimIixI wllb hla revolver from a mile awny the bottlo of polooo that tho iNMUitlful beroluo wim about to wallow rather thnu yield to tho blun dlNhmenia of tho vlllitln and finally killed tho lullor In un ueroiiliine duel, illKhtly off tho Um, Inherltlnir luter an unexpected dukedom, und o forth, and on. , When the curtain full to the eound of wedding bulla tho two womeo look oil at ouch other with Klhitt'ulng cyoa. "(rnnd. wiun't It?" mild tho flrtt "Llfo. real life, oh V "You hot." anld tlm aecond. Tbafa life, that la nothln' farfetched or over dono."Dotrolt Free rreaa. TOWEROF SKULLS. A Logaoy Loft by tho Turko to the aorvlart City of Nith. There lime lHen many trnnle ppl todeM In the hUtory of NIhIi. Id Hurvln. In tho (IftiN'iith eenliiry tho Turkt cup turod thu city, nod for 3M) jenrt It re mained In their ikwkiunIuii. althoueti thero wero brief iH-rlod when tho Aimtrhuia held It Then, In 1800, the Bervhina, who had recovered moat of their country from tho Turku, beolegcd Nihil, but were defeated With great lono. Tho Turk to eelebrato their vic tory creeled a rough tower compottod alternately of lump of rock and akullg of Berrlnna cemented togethrr. It It related that there were original ly rsUtillM In the tower of Mull. For n loiiu H-rlod It wiih tho habit of trnvetern to NIhIi toe nrry off n nkull n a Noiivenlr, mid thin reduced their uum Imth. Dut In the lluiioTurklsh war tho Hervhui iirniy. under the command of KIiik Mllnn, liexleued Nihil, and tho fortre- fell on .Inn. lo. 1S7S. The reiiiuliiiii nkulls were theu rev erently burled by the Pervitin troop except one. which wih too deeply tin-bed-led In the philter lo Ih extruded. The ho culled "tower of nl;uln" U now only nUnit four feet In height, mi l only one nktill ciin bo ecn to remind the traveler of tin islnoiuy hlmory. l.oiidun AiiHwera Oreiron mlnlt. laws, 40c. Courier STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY VANISHES Your money back If you want it It tho way In which C. If. Domaray, tbo popular druKKlHt, la Rolling Mlonu, tho great dytpepHla remedy. ThlM U an unimual plan, ttit Ml-o-na hait no much merit and la no al moot invariably iiMTin-ful In reliev ing all forma of Indication that b runt hut llttlo rink in aelllng under a guarantee of this kind. Do not bo tulHerahlo or make your friend mlaerablo with your dyapep Hla. Ml-o-na will help you. If it docan't, tell C. II. Ietnaray that yon want your money back and ho will cheerfully refund It. A change for the better will be eon from the flnt few doies of Ml-o-na and ita continued uae will aoon mart you on the road to perfect dlKCBtlon and enjoyment of food. Ml-o-na baa been io uniformly uc cenaful that every box la Bold under a poaltlve guarantee to refund the money If it doet not relieve. What fairer proposition could made. C. 11. Domaray glvea his personal guaranteo of "money back If you want it" with every box of Ml-o-na that bo sella. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. AMERICANS IN MEXICO (Continued from page 1.) aldent Wilson had requested him to Introduce this measure, but at any rato it caused, the widest speculation of any move since the masxacre oc curred. I Administration officials In sym pathy with the Wilson Mexican pol icy held that In the following mes jSago from Arredondo there was the i prospect of a satisfactory solution of l the Mexican problems without the drastic step of Intervention: j .Murder Is Itpplwrtsl J "I have the honor to acknowledge .receipt of Your Excellency's note re garding the murder of 16 American , gentlemen near Chihuahua and of the I situation In the state of Durango. Your Excellency may feel assured that my government and myself deeply deplore tho dastardly action of tho Villa forces, that efficient ac tion will he taken to bring the mur derers to Justice and that my govern ment will also tako tho necessary steps to remedy the situation In Pur ango. This latter has already been brounht to tho attention of Mr. Car raiiza. and while I feel certain that ho will omit no effort to bring the murderers to Justice of his own ini tiative, I have communicated with him on the subject." That the feeling of the house Is sympathetic with those who favor forcible action to safeguard Ameri can rights was evidenced from heavy applause with which Congressman Patience Khiiii,stc! In floVy fashion, he announced that his patience Is exhausted In the Mexi can situation, and that he felt con strained now to discuss it from the floor. "I have been silent even when I thought that a serious mistake was being made In leaving the whole mat ter In the hands of tho president and the secretary of state," he shouted. 'Americans havo been murdered .singly and in squads, and Mexicans have even Invaded our territory un der military command and have kill ed and stolen. Tho border people do not want war with Mexico, but ; they do want security for their lives and property." In response to the senate resolu tion passed last week, asking the president to give conpresa full facts In the Mexican situation, particular ly the circumstances surrounding the recognition of Carranza, the state de partment has decided to present its Information at an early date. The department has practically decided upon the form that the messages will take. The first draft thereof is very long, but It may be completed within a week and then President Wilson Is expected to have the last say as to Its final form. : Pigeonholing will probably be the fate of tho resolution Congressman Dyer introduced yesterday asking President Wilson whether "watch ful waiting" ough not now to he re placed by armed Intervention. 1 Dyer himself does not intend to press the subject. i In tho matter pt the Iwls resolu tion, the senator himself requested that it llo on the table temporarily. Whether later he will seek committee action and subsequent congressional action was not indicated. I HandloaoDtd. 1 "Jinka la a born poet" ThatTa no i reason why be shouldn't try to make something of himself "-Boston Trao i utrlnt : Of nil poverty ttifif nr rtie mind la tne mif oVpiomtite nro-wv FOH BALE NTU812HY STOCK Drlng, write or phone your tree orders to George II. Parker, 403 West D street, Grants Pass. Pbone 285-Y. Ten yean In the business. 642 UEUK8HIUE sows in pig to Laurel Champion, tbo aire who outranks all others in the world in the show record of bis get. F. II. Steel, Winona Ranch, Route 1, Grants Paai. tf FOR BALE OR TRADE 8x10 im proved Empire 8tate camera, tripod, backgrounds and complete professional outfit Trade for wagon, stock or farm Implements. Address W. J. Evans, Wilderville, Oregon. 48 FOR SALE $450 mortgage drawing 8 per cent interest. Good security. Will sell at a liberal discount. Call or address Joseph Moss, 204 North Sixth street. 638tf DOO LOST Young collie dog, white ring around neck and tip of tail white. Finder please notify C. N. Culy, route No. 2. Phono 612-F-3. TO EXCHANGE MOTORCYCLE, with side car, offered In trade for land in or near Grants Pass. Will trade in aa first pay uient. Machine is in good condi tion and would be convenient and quick transportation for suburban resident. See A. Jackson, Courier office. . ' tf EXCHANGE I have several choice California residence and ranch properties to exchange for Grants Pass modern bungalow or close in acreage. Quick action. A. N. Par sons. 630tf TO BENT FOR RENT 240-acre farm with buildings, on Illinois river. About 70 acres under cultivation and ir rigation. Joseph Fetzner, Grants Pass. 648 FOR RENT Five-room house, with 'tarn and two acres of ground, $9 per month. Apply to Joseph Moss, 204 North Sixth street. 642 VETERINARY SURGEON DR. R. J. BESTUL. Veterinarian. Office In Wlnetrout Implement Building. Phone 113-J. Resi dence phone 305-R. ASSAYERS E. R. CROl'CH, Assayer, chemist, metallurgist. Roms 201-203 Pad dock Building. Grants Pass. WATER RIGHTS. (Continued from Page 1 ) from Williams creek, in section 4, township 39 south, range 5 west. Florence G. McCable, of Merlin, for' the Irrigation of 14 acres, divert ing water from Yew creek, in section 19, township 35 south, range 6 west. N. H. Warner and W C. FIxley, of Williams, for the Irrigation of 155 acres, Including domestic supply, diverting water from Williams creek. In section 14, township 39 Bouth, range 5 weBt. II. B. Reed, of Grants Pass, for the Irrigation of 30 acres, including do mestic supply, diverting water from Sucker creek, in section 36, township 39 south, range 8 west D. H. Norton, of Alnieda, for min ing purposes, dlverthag water from Wildcat and an unnamed creek in section 32, township 33 south, range 8 west. S. A. MpCune, A. R. Hicks, H. N. Hammond; Wr. S. Hammond and H. B. Hammond, of Williams, for the Irrigation of 180 acres, Including domestic supply, diverting water from Glade creek, In section 15, townBhlp 39 south, range 5 west. W. B. Sherman, of Grants Pass, for the storage of 30,000 acre feet of the waters of Grave creek for the Irrigation of 20,000 acres of land, development of 3,000 horsepower, Including domestic supply and min ing purposes, diverting water from Graves creek, in section 6 township 34 south, range 4 west. W. B. Sherman, for storage of 70, 000 acre feet of the waters of Jump-Off-Joe creek, for the development of 2,500 horsepower, Harriet H. Davis, of Williams,, for the irrigation of 12 acres, diverting water from east fork Williams creek, In. section 11, township 39 south, range 5 west. D. Ih Mathney, of Waldo, for the irrigation of SO acres, diverting water from Rough and Ready creek, Classified Advertising TIME CARD California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregon Caves Route) Effective Monday, Dec. 20, 1915. Train 1 lr. Grant Paa.7:00 a-m. Arrirea Waters Creek 8:00 a.m- Train 2 lr. Waters Crek:16 a.m. ArrlTej Grants Pasa :16 a.m. Train 3 lr. Grants Paaa 2:00 p.m. Arrives Waters Creek 3:00 p.m. Train 4 lr. Waters Creek6:00 p.m. Arrives Grants Pass 6:00 p.m. All trains leave Grants Paai from the corner of O and Eighth streets, opposite the Southern Pacific depot For all information regarding freight and passenger service call at the office of the company, Public Ser vice building, or phon x38-R for aame. ' Train will stop on flag at any point between Grants Pass and Waters Creek. Passenger service every day in the week. in section 14, township 40 south, range 9 west. E. L. Davis, of Wllljams, for the irrigation of 36 acres, diverting water from W'ijliama creek, in sec tion 14, township 39 south, range 5 west. J. D. Smith, of Holland, for min ing purposes, diverting water from Bolen creek, in section 15, township 40 south, range 6 west. J. W. and Phoebe Rowley, of Wil liams, for the irrigation of 23 acres, diverting water from Williams creek, in section 4, township 39 south, range 5 west. C. O. Johnson, of Holland, for min ing purposes, diverting water -from Althouse creek, in section 22, town ship 40 south, range 7 west. D. S. Rigel and M. H. Miller, of Williams, for the irrigation of 35 acrea, diverting water from Williams creek. In section 14, township 39 south, range 5 west. W. S. Hammond, of Williams, for the irrigation of 18 acres, diverting water from east fork of "Williams creek. In section V. township 39 south, range 5 west. U. D. Mihllls, of Grants Pass, for the irrigation of 22 acres, from Rogue river. H. H. Davis, of Williams, Irriga tion of 20 acres, from east fork Wil liams creek. , J. R. Storms, of Williams, irriga tion of 30 acres, diverting water from i east fork of Williams creek. GERMAN SOCIALIST LEADER IS EXPELLED Berlin, via Sayville, Jan. 13. Herr Liebknecht was today expelled from the socialist party "for continu ous gross infractions against party discipline." The caucus vote was 60 to 25. Liebknecht had been head of the socialists in the reichstag and one of the most prominent members of the party in Germany for a number of years. I"I-l"l"H-t"l'I"t"I-H"H-HM"H"l-I"I- SINCERITY. If tho show of anything bo . good for anything I am sure . . sincerity is hotter, for why dooo ! ! any man dissemble or ooom to I bo that which ho is not but bo T cause ho thinks it giveth to him ) such a quality of excellence aa ' . ho protends to? Tho very boot o way In tht world for a man to 0 seem to bo anything is realty to o bt what ha tries to aaom to ba. . . Tillotton. r r iTi n n n T n v i Lijptnmg St'stegy. "Too uuiny 8iiti!eulstn." wild u mili tary ol'lcer. "Jump to conduct, us They are too hasty. They Lenin n new move ment before the old one Ih finished: hence all nmuner of emu "These strategists are like the floor walker whom a married mini, having got separated from his wife In the crowd, uppronchod and said: " 'Excuse me. but I've lost my wlfe -" 'Collins.' suld the floorwalker, 'ninth floor, buck. Gents' mourning: eleventh floor, front'" Sorotohl Tommy and Freddie were arguing hotly. "I tell you," vociferated Tommy, "be Is my pa, be Is!" Freddie laughed scornfully. "He ain't either your paw." "lie la-be la! My ma says he Is too." "Aad my ma says he's a catspawl" Judge, PHYSICIANS U O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and tbroat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-5, and on ap pointment. Office phone 62; resi dence pbone 359-J. 3. LOUGHRIDGE, M. D., Physician and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night Res. phone 369; office pbone 182 Sixth and H. Tuffs Building. J. P. TRUAX, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Phones: Office, 325; residence, 324. Calls answered at all boars. Country calls at tended to. Lnndeburg Bldg. F. H. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Men tal, Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Office, 21 S North Sixth Street Hoars: 10 to 12, 2 to S. Other hours by appofntment Phone 7. Res. phone, 248 J. DR. ED BYWATER Specialist on diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat; glasses fitted. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Phones: Res. 234-J; Office, 257-J. Schmidt Building, Grants Pass, Oregon. DR. F. D. 8TRICKER Diseases of children and general practice. Tele phone 17 4-J. Office: Masonic build ing, tf. DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. M. D., First-class dentistry. 109 H South Sixth street. Grants Pass, Oregon. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Marguerite H. Elliot, dental assistant Rooms 4 and 5, Golden Rule building. Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 265 . M. R. BRITTEN, Dentist Rooms 2 and 3, Lundburg building, opposite post office. Hours; 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m. to 12 m. ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorn.y-at-Law. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Big. COLVIG & WILLIAMS Attorneys-at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. Building, Grants Pass, Oregon. E. S. VAN DYETAttorney. Practice in all courts. First National Bank Building. EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney-at-Law. Office Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Oregon. . W. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law County attorney for Josephine County .i Office: Schallhorn Bldg. 6. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. building. Phone 270. Grants Pass, Oregon. DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All kinds of drayage and transfer work carefully and promptly done. Phone 132-R. Stand at frleght depot. A. Shade, Propr. F. G. Isham, drayage and transfer. Safes, pianos and furniture moved packed, shipped and stored. Phone Clarke & Holman, No. 50. Residence phone 124-R. THE WORLD MOVES; so do we. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone 15-R. MISCELLANEOUS CRYSTAL SPRINGS water .put up In 5-gallon glass jars and delivered at your door, fresh, pure, sanitary. Telephone 293-R and water wagon will call. PURE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear and refreshing. Bacterial test as sure that this water Is pure. De livered in five-gallon bottles. '.V. E. Beckwlth. Order 'by phone, 602-F-3. 459tf LODGES GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A. F. A. M. Stated Communica tions 1st and 3d Tuesdays. Visiting brethern cordially invited. A. K. Cass, W. M. Ed. G. Harris, secretary. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78, l.O. - O. F., meets every Wed nesday eve in I.O.O.F. hall, cor. 6th and H. Sts. Visiting Odd Fellows cordially Invit ed to foe present. I. V. Howell, N. G., Clyde Martin, Secretary. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS PAPERHANGING, graining, paint ing. For the beet work at lowest prices phone 295-J. C. O. Plant, - South Park street. f