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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1916)
DAILY ItOOVS RIVER COURIER. PAC3 filitig Devices You can lm-rcase your efficiency bjr using systems and devices that ar adapted to four particular business. The various style of fll In cabinets ar designed to meet every requirement, , We carry Y ' and K and lit Wcls cabinet awl supplies and a complete line of Heals auri rubber itaniNi to order Demaray's Drug and Stationery Store H FLOU it will pay you to pee The Josephine Grocery Co. before buying your winter's supply. GOODNEWS Many Grant Psas lUwutos Have Heard It and Profited Thereby "Oood news travel fssi," and tbe many bad back sufferers In Orantf Pou are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching hack I bad no more, thanks to Doan'i Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling tbe good news of tholr experience with this tested rem edy. Mere Is an example worth read ing: Mrs. Paul Coitol, 615 East L St., Grants Pass, ssys: "I was subject to Inflammation of tbe bladder and at times It caused me a great deal of in I nor y. Tbe kidney secretion were very Irregular in passsge, causing me much annoyance. Occasionally sharp pains raiiKht me in tbe small of my bark. I tried different kidney medicines, but nothing did me any Kood until I began using Doan's Kid ney Pills. When I bad finished about three boxes, tbat awful misery in my back stopped and my kidneys acted regularly." Price r0c, at all dealers. Don't simply sk for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Coittel had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ANGEL CAKES Phone orders to No. 190-J. 787tf AS N1CTI0N CHICAGO PRICES UP BECAUSE OF STRIKE Chicago, Auk. 30. Produce and livestock prices In the local markets soared today as additional western railroads prepared to ban perishable freight shipments, beginning Satur day. Notices were posted on the floor of tbe Chicago Dairy board that the Mlchlgon Central. Michigan Southern and (he Unit I more ft Ohio railroads would accept butter and egg ship ments consigned to Philadelphia, New York and noston, only until Saturday. Produce men predicted a big rise In butter and erg prices. Unfavorable strike news boosted hogs to tholr former high level of It 1.30 a hundred pounds. Cattle al so showed a gain, while sheep advanc ed from 15 to 80 cents per hundred pounds. Potato prices Jumped also. Mln- CHICHESTER S PILLS III. i. U.4 Mt U.I4 m.i,V Ml "Mil HIM K.U.. V Tub Wr. nt mtwmtr V ftiun imiku ...... - " . , i ... nm soiosrDfi!'OfiisTsrvr:.wi:(f nesota and Ohio shipments were quoted 15 cents higher at $1.35 a bushel. Live poultry showed gains. Intnrurban lines today prepared to carry out plans to handle double their usual trafflo In case of a strike Monday. Officials planned to convert passenger coaches Into freight cars to handle produce shipments. A strtko will throw out of employ ment 30,000 workers In Chicago's stock yards. TO PREVENT STRIKE DIXIE Dr. Destul vaccinated hogs at the llxlo ranch Thursday. Hop picking commences Monday. Hop pickers are moving In every day. Agricultural Export Austin waa in this vicinity Thursday looking over the bent crop. Clarence Baldwin and uncle, Mr. McCredle, from Medford, were at the Dixie ranch Friday buying peaches. 10 Thompson and Walter Fsrrs, from Provolt, have gone to Oallre to look for pasture for their cattle. Olon and Percy Wllhelm have Just returned from a hunting trip, bring ing with them a big buck. Mrs. Louis Lucke made a business trip to town Monday. Elmer Heatsh called at tbe Dixie ranch on business Wednesday. Geo. nilllnKS. of the People's Cash market, was at the Dixie ranch Fri day buying beef. There Are Stores in This City So Good That They Could Use Twice as Much Advertising Space as They Now Useand Make It Pay! TJIH HOTTER THE STORE THE BET TER THE ADVERTISING PAYS. Your own observations in the Btorc-world will ronlirin this truth. ITKLICITY is bad only for a bad pro position. 1 1 is just as surely good for a good one. What IS a" good store ' ' I One that real! v SERVES THE PUBLIC, protecting its pa trons ns to VALUES, not merely as to PRICES. There are many stores in this city an swering to that definition completely. In every city there are always some stores that do not. An important phase of a OOOD STORE'S SERVICE TO ITS PATRONS is its news paper advertising. This should bo complete, frank, informing. It should tell the store news as fully as a good newspaper tells the news of the. da v. Perhaps the 'best possible NEW POLICY for the GOOD stores of this citv to adopt would be that of DOUBLING THE AD VERTING SPACE THAT THEY USE thus giving tlicin "elbow room"; giving them bigger opportunities for telling their patrons, in detail, about every soiling event, about every bargain offering, about every dollar's worth of new stocks. Of course, even HALF ENOUGH ADVERTISING pavs the really good store; Hbut "ADE QUATE ADVERTISING would pay much better, i Omaha, Neb., Aug. 30. Edwin A. Hamilton, a Union Pacific conductor 'for 18 years, today applied to District Judgo W. O. Sears for an Injunction preventing the Order of Railway Con ductors, of which Hamilton Is a mem ber, from declaring a strike on the Union Pacific system on September 4th. i Hearing on the petition for per manent injunction was set for Sep tember 2. Hamilton named as de fendants A. II. Garretson, president of the order and Included the three divisions of the brotherhood, known as the Eastern, Southern and West ern associations, but the order only Is effective In Nebraska, the limit of Sears' Jurisdiction. As reasons for asking the order Hamilton, In his petition said that up to July 1 the railroads were re garded as separate units In the brotherhoods, but that at that time tbe rules were amended and It was provided that the vote of all should rule the conductors on each road. He claims this Is Illegal because strike ballots were sent out June 15, snd that, he claims, the conductors of the Union Pacific did not cast a two- third vote, authorising the strike. Hamilton asserts that If the strike goes on he will lose his pension , rights if he strikes, or If he does not strike he will lose his rights In the 1 brotherhood, and so brings the suit not only for himself but all similarly affected.' ! Courts are trying to get service on Oorretson, who lives In Des Moines, and a long string of other officials. widely scattered. Union Pacific railroad officials here today made statements claiming that tho sentiment of a majority of the Union Pacific employes were against a strike order, and that Hamilton Is correct In claiming that the Union Pacific employes should not be bound by the rules claimed to have been adopted July 1. j Hamilton denies that the railroads are back of his suit. Classified Ji,' .i I ". A ' t 1 " I m ' m Advertising FOsi SALS. FOR SALE Registered Guernsey ' bulla from high producing cows. River Banks Farm, R. 2, Grants Pass, Ore. 754tf FOR BALE Three-ton Veil auto truck. Tbe price Is right Leonard Orchards Company, Grants Pass, Ore. 754tt FOR 8 A LP, Apple chunk wood. $2 tier, cut to '16-inch lengths, from 30 year orchard cut this spring. Best wood on market. Phone E. II. Richard. 853 WINONA BERK SHIRES If you want tbe most pork per lb. of feed, get a Winona Berkshire for your next herd boar. 8prlng pigs aver aged 100 lbs. each at four months. F. R. Steel, Winona Ranch, Rural Route No. 1. 830tf FOR SALE CHEAP Twin Indian motorcycle, in fine condition, $125. Inquire City Market. 837 TIME CAW) The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company (The Oregt Cave Rontc) Effective Monday, May 1, 1)16. Train 1 lr. Qranu Pasa........7:00 tun. Arrives Waters Creek 8:00 e.m. Train 4 Iv. Waters Creek(:00 p.m. Arrives Grants Pasa....6:00 p.m. Dally except Sunday. All train leave Grants Pass from the corner of O and Eighth streets, opposite the Bouthern Pacific depot. For ail information regarding freight and passenger service call at the office of tbe company, Public Ser vice building, or phone 131 for same. Train will atop on flag at any point between Grants Pa and Waters Creek. Passes:-; -errte every day la the week. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS MAYSUFFER Ban Francisco, Aug. 30. North western fruit interests are threatened with serious losses as the result of 160 ACRES on stage road near Waldo, about 20 acres under cul tivation, 20 to 30 acres in pasture, 'an embargo placed on perishable plenty of water to Irrigate, grow- 'commodities and livestock shipments ing crops, two barns of hay, team, by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe wagon, buggy, cattle, comfortable 'railroads. The orders, growing out" house, family orchard, etc., for of the threatened railway strike, are sale. Will take Grants Pass reel-! effective today, and Just In the heavy dence property as first payment, shipping season, tbe fruit interests easy terms on balance. Inquire 'of tbe country find' themselves wlth 303 I street. Phone 286-J. 840 out means of handling the rapidly BURROS FOR SALE One American ipnlng crops, which will be ruined Jenny and colt and one big burro. " re,iei 18 "ol George Lewi, barn. Sixth and Kj Nor Is the shipper the only one in- Btreetg g41 'convenienced by the new peril. A message has oeen sent to an ucxei physicians I O. CLEMENT, M, D. Practice limited to diseases of the eye, tar, nose and throat Glasses fitted. Office hours Ml, 3-6, or on ap pointment. Office phone, 63; resi dence phone 869-J. : 8. IX) UGH RIDGE, M. D., Poystdu and surgeon. City or country eatt attended day or night. ' Reetde&e phone 369; office phone 111. Sixth and H. Toft Bldg. ' ;. J. P. Truax, M. D.. Physician aid surgeon. Phones: Office S3S; resi dence 334. Calls answered at all hoar. Country call attended to. Landburg Bide DR. ED. BYWATR Specialist jam disease of eye ear, bom aad throat; glasses fitted. Office Bonn: to 13 a. m., 3 to 6 p. bv Phones: Residence 234-J; office SS7-J, Schmidt Bldg, Grant Pass, Ore. A. A. WITHA1I, M. D., Physician aad Surgeon. Office: Hail Bldg., eora er Sixth and 1 street. Phone: Office 116; residence 283-J. Hour 8 a. m. to, 4 p..m. DR. H. WARREN NICE, Osteopathia Physician. Chronic and nervous diseases specialty. Room 1 and 3, Lundburg Bldg., opposite poet office; phone 149-R, Residence: Colonial hotel; phone 167-J. , FOR SALE Gas water heater, gas ,gentB Dy Passenger Traffic Manager range, gas heater, oil heater, Win- c g Fee of tne 8outhern Pacific, in chester 25-20 rifle, ice cream frees- structing them to advise passengers er, 12 ysrds reversible stair car- that they may experience delays nn pet, nearly new and in good condl- ,CM thcy can reacn tnelr destinations tlon. Phone 1-B. , 8J7 by Sun(,ay night. The embargo order of the Southern Pacific follows: . ' . On account of the Impending TO KXCHANGK TO TRADE 13,000 equity in 100 acre Missouri farm, 65 miles from strike, all shipments of non-perlsh St. Joe, rich bottom land. 74 acres able frelKbt for all destinations reach cleared. . Want small acreage un- eA by tnl8 company and its connec- der irrigation. What have you? tlonB win De accepted only 'subject Address No. 1566, care Courier. 37 to indefinite delay.' The company can not accept perishable or livestock shipments destined to Portland, Og- WANTED .r-n. or E, pag0 of pontB WMt tnere. scales for weighing hay. State of wh(.h can not be reached y regu. lowest casu pne aenereu on uim- . . ... . . ,.ehl,duleg ,bv 7 . m. mlck place, one mile west of Grants Saturdayi 2 effectiTe lm- rass. rnonena-j. s.m medlate,y... WANTED Hop pickers, beginning 1 With the grape harvest Just start- September 4. Leonard Orchards ing and the cattle raising sections yard, Phone 612-F-13. j just rounding up stock for market EXPERIENCED GIRL wants work in tne oraer comes as a sen- hotel or general housework. Ad-,0U8 b,ow to California farmera. It is dress No. 1563, care Courier. 840 ,to.Pau8e trouble ln "M- :Ing this city s needs until water trans- WANTED Four men to work ln lum-jportation Is Inaugurated sufficiently ber yard. Apply Adams' sawmill. MlSCKLLAXfcOl N Edgerton ft to handle some of the commodities. 837 ! As a result of the strike prepara- rrrr. . tions, neither the Southern Pacific nor 'the Santa Fe expects to cease pas- CHYSTAL SPRINGS water ,put up tn isenger train service If the strike Is 6-gallon glass Jars aud delivered I railed Monday. Southern Pacific of at your door, fresh, pure, sanitary, j flp,a!s declare former employes and Telephone 293-R and water wagon jthose ln the service long enough to will call. AGREE QUESTION SENATE CANT ON STRIKE Washington, Aug. 30. The firBt formal effort of congress to rush through legislation to prevent the strike of four hundred thousand rail road employes, set for Mondny morn ing, ended temporarily In a quarrel today, when bitter charges were made that certain senators are "attempt ing to make political capital out of a disastrous situation." The charges were made by Senator Robinson, Arkansas. They followed a statement ln committee by Senator Ciimmlhs and other . republicans. TheBe senators, it was stated, de clared that since the date has been set and that a strike appears Inevi table", there Ib no need to rush through hasty legislation that might after wards prove Inadequate to hold for nil time ns law. "Tho strike Is not Inevitable," Rob InHon was quoted as saying, "It seems to me that at a time like this, when the nation Is faring the most disastrous Industrial situation In our history, members of all parties should stand together, regardless of party or personal ambitions." The meeting grew so stormy that the committee adjourned the session after passing a resolution, agreeing to i hear the employes, the railroad man- NIGHT BUSINESSS SCHOOL Com- pending crisis. warrant a pension In a short time have been fully organized for the lm- DEXTISTS E. C. MACT, D. M. D. Flrst-claaa dentistry. 109 H South . Sixth street. Grants Pass Ore. BERT R. ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod ern dental work. Maud B. Brad ford, dental assistant., Rooms 4 and 5, Golden Rule Bldg. Grant Pass, Ore. Phone 26 5-J. . ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-atLaw Practice in all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Bldg. COLVIG ft WILLIAMS Attorneye at Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg, Grant Pass, Or. E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. , Praottee ln all court. First National Bank. Bldg. - '- EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney at-Law. Office Masonic Temple,. Grants Pass, Ore. V. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law. County attorney for Josephine County. Office: Schallhorn Bldg. O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Law. Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg. Phone 370." Grants Pas. Ore. V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-at-Law, Practice in ; state . and federal court. Rooms 3 and 3, over Golden Rule store. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIO' IN INSTRUCTION Franco- Belgian school of violin playing. E. R. Lawrence 215 I street menclng September 11th., 7 to p. m., twice a week, work In the Commercial Branches and Civil Service will be given, advanced and beginning. $2.00 per month. No pupils attending High School al lowed. No age limit. Instructor, A. Dawktns. M. A., 734 N. 2nd St. 839 It is not known what preparations have been made by the Western Pa cific to meet the strike. TAXI STAND at the Mocha Cafe. Any where ln town 10c. Phone 181-R. Residence phone 242-L. ttj Fans In Japan. Fan are tn universal use ln Japan. Even the Japanese servant girl has a flat fan made of rough paper to blow tbe charcoal fires with or to use an a dustpan agers and the shippers ln the senate j office building tomorrow. Just before adjournment, however, the committee decided to meet again this afternoon. The first legislative step on the floor of either house was taken early this afternoon when Senator Lewis, Illinois, Introduced two resolutions. The first was an amendment to the Interstate commerce act, providing for two additional members of the commission and division of the pro posed nine members Into three sec tions' of throe members each. Each section, under the amendment, would be assigned to certain districts, there by necessitating repeol of the original act, which provides that the commis sion shall sit only in the District of Columbia. Arrangement Is being made for Joint action by all three sections "when necessity demands." The second resolution provides that railroads, "whenever necessity exlBts for Increasing wages or readjusting hours of labor," can apply to the com mission for rate Increases to meet such losses. "See the losepiiin County Caves" For the sccomniocUtlon of ris iters to this most ivondrous and beautiful piece of nature's . underground work, CAVE . CAMP hits been established on jllluma Crock, 27 miles from CiriiM Pass at the Junction of , tho auto rood and government trail, ton miles from the Caves. . The camp is equipped with floored tents, clean beds and bedding, mattresse and springs. Rate $2.2.1 pej day; special rates by .Jlie week.,. Saddle homos fiirntNhed on short notice. Telephone sei--vice, . ;.:.) (..I. t Fishing, Recreation, Cool Refreshing - For transportation inquire ( Grant Pass Garage FRANK M. SOUTH, Mgr. ' DUAYAGE AND TRANSFER COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All klnda of drayage and transfer work carefully and promptly done. , Phone 132-R. Stand at freight depot. A. Shade, Propr. , F. G. I SHAM, drayage and transfer. Safes, pianos and furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. Phone Clark ft Holman, No. 50. Resi dence phone 124-R. THE WORLD MOVES; so do we. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone 15-R. LODGES GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84 A. F. A. M. Stated Communica tions 1st and 3d Tuesday. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. A. K. Case, W. H. Ed. G. Harris, secretary. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78, 1. O. ''Jly' O. F., meets every Wed nesday evening In I. O. O. , p. hall, corner 6th and H. Sts. Visiting Odd Fellow cordially invited to be present. Emll Geber N. Q.; Clyde Martin, Secretary. . VIST ERIN ARY SURGEON DR. R. J, BESTUL, Veterinarian. Office in Wlnetrout Implement Bldg. Phone 11 3-J. Residence Phone 805-R. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS PAPHRHANGINO, graining, . paint . Ing. For the" best work at lowest ' price phone 295-J. C. G. Plant, South Park street. AtWAYKlW E. R. CROUCH.r-Assayer, chemist, metallurgist. Roms 301-303 Pad dock Building. Grant Pass.